Signed in as
Facilitator
The rehearsal walks the whole 105 minutes on the real screens. The guide and the questions below are readable now, without signing in.
Controls
One password, shared by every facilitator. It unlocks the controls that move the room: the phase, the vote window, the eighth problem, and the commitment wall.
This gate keeps the controls out of participant view. It does not hide the guide or the rehearsal below, and it is not meant to.
Signed in on this device. Open the controls, or put the venue screen up.
The big screen
Open this on whatever drives the projector and leave it. It follows the phase you set from the console: the picking wall while people choose their problem and vote on the eighth, then a board showing how far each group has actually got through the two diamonds. There is a manual override on the screen itself if you want to hold a view.
It shows what groups have done, not what they were told to do, so a group that has gone quiet for six minutes during the room blocks is marked. That is the one you walk over to.
Rehearsal
Eight blocks, in order, with the screen each one needs. Open the screens on your own phone as you read, so the first time you use the software is not in front of sixty people.
Start here See one group's finished run A different problem from the eight on the slate, worked end to end: notes, statements, the gate, and a commitment. Read it once before you walk the blocks below, so you know the shape you are steering eight groups toward.What you say is still to come. The words you say in each block are still to come. Bradley records the agenda script, and this page fills with it. Everything else on this page works now.
Cards 1, 2 lead · 3, 4 support
Cards 5, then 6
Cards 7, 8 lead · 9, 10 support
Cards 11, then 12
Guide
Open the site on your own phone before the room fills and walk to your group with it loaded. The site caches itself after the first visit, so a device that has been used once keeps working when the venue network does not.
Carry the printed run map as well. Every card works as a spoken question with no device at all, and that is the designed fallback rather than a failure.
Ask each group to name one person to run the prompts. That person runs at most one prompt at a time and reads every result aloud.
This is not a convenience. Groups where several people paste into their own assistants converge on the same answers, which is the outcome the whole workshop is built to avoid.
The site shows which state the dial is in, but it never advances on its own. There is no timer and no countdown anywhere in the product. You call every block.
The dial is not a climb. It returns from active to light between the two diamonds, and it goes dark once, at the commitment, and stays there.
Facilitate, do not solve. The moment you supply the answer, the group stops owning it.
Every voice contributes. The quietest person at a group usually holds the objection worth hearing.
Guard against the crutch. If a group asks the assistant whether their idea is good, remind them of the fifth house rule: it will say yes.
Keep the time boxes. Ten minutes means ten minutes, and the converge blocks are where a slipped schedule does the most damage.
The network fails: ask the front-side question aloud. Every card is a discussion prompt first, and the group loses nothing structural.
A prompt returns the wrong shape, four items instead of five: ask for exactly five. The card text is fixed and does not need editing.
An assistant refuses or stalls: move to the spoken question and come back. Do not spend a time box debugging a tool.
A group is stuck on the statement: hand them the closest candidate and let the gate do the sharpening.
Questions
You need the facilitator password for the controls that change the room: the phase, the vote window, promoting the eighth problem, and revealing the commitments. Everything else on this page is readable without it.
Scan the code, read the consent notice, type a name. There is no account, no password, and no email. The name they type is the name everyone sees.
You do. The phase control moves everyone forward together, and the site follows you. It never advances by itself.
Nothing breaks. The phase marks which card is live and nudges people to the right screen; it does not lock anything. Move it back if you need to.
People who pick "something else" write what they would rather work on. You open a five-minute discussion, the room argues it out loud, then you open the vote. The idea with the most votes becomes the eighth problem.
It records where the room landed. You promote the winning idea, and that writes it into the eighth group as their problem line. The buttons follow the conversation rather than replacing it.
Then there are seven groups and you skip the alignment. Nothing else changes.
Whichever one they already have open. The prompts were written to run in one turn on a free consumer assistant on a phone, and were evaluated that way.
No. It hands the group a prompt to copy. It has no model behind it and sends nothing anywhere.
No. The twelve cards were evaluated across 49 runs, and a changed card is an unevaluated card. If a card is wrong, note it and it goes back through the evaluation loop after the event.
Remind them of the fifth house rule. Assistants trained on human feedback tell you what you want to hear, which is why no card ever asks for a verdict and why the gate asks questions instead.
Yes, as many as they have pairs for. The same person may appear on several, and nobody is required to be on one.
A group can withdraw its own, and it disappears from the wall. Withdrawing asks for confirmation first.
When you reveal it. Before that, each group sees only its own.