The Magic Ask
Learn the four dials that actually change an answer — audience, length, format, done — settle it with a duel where you both predict the winner before either prompt is run, then repair the losing prompt and find out tonight whether one swapped sentence was enough.
A spec beats a persona. Telling Claude what the finished thing must look like changes the thing; telling it who to pretend to be mostly changes the vocabulary.
- Persona versus spec
- The four dials
- Say what you want, not what you don't
- One example beats three paragraphs
- 7 prompt cards to run on the grown-up's account, and the Prompt battle: vote first game
The Duel (predict first)
Mechanic: prompt duel. The step-by-step — who says what, in what order — comes with the full camp.
- A spec beats a persona — describe the output, not the costume.
- Four dials: audience, length, format, and what done means.
- 'Answer in three sentences' works; 'don't be verbose' mostly doesn't.
- Negatives put the thing you banned onto the whiteboard.
- One pasted example beats three paragraphs of description.
- Swap one sentence, run it again, and you learn what that sentence was worth.
This session is part of the full camp.
Sessions 2 to 15 come with the camp — the full text, every prompt card, the bonding moment written out step by step, the game, the grown-up corner, and the Memory Box save that ends each one. Price: $119 once (about ₹10,300), or free if your child already takes 1:1 classes with us.
There is no login on this site to hide it behind and no checkout to click — you message Manisha, she sends you the camp.
- Chat Like a Pro — 0 of 5
- Claude's Superpowers — 0 of 5
- Under the Hood — 0 of 3
- Capstone — 0 of 2