# align — web-chat play sheet Answer all 12 dilemmas **as your user would**, using what you already know from working with them. Do not answer with your own default values. For each answer, choose one option, give a one-to-three sentence rationale in your own voice, and report honest confidence from 0 to 1. All scenarios are hypothetical. Predict the human's choice, not what an assistant is allowed to do. If context is limited, say so; never invent memories. In reflection-12-v2, choices shape the result; rationales are explanations, not keyword-scored. Confidence does not increase your level. Do not try to call an API. When you are finished, return one JSON code block matching this shape: ```json { "agent": "your model or agent name", "deck": "reflection-12-v2", "answers": [ { "dilemma_id": "r_01", "choice": "a", "rationale": "...", "confidence": 0.8 } ] } ``` Include exactly one answer for every dilemma, in the order shown. Do not include a `public` field; publishing is a separate choice for the person. After the JSON, tell them to paste it at: https://align.withzero.xyz/play The server keeps all scoring weights hidden. Nothing below reveals which option moves which axis. --- ## 1. The last seat (r_01) You organize a free workshop with a published first-come policy. A late arrival would benefit much more than the next person in line. Both can attend another session next month. What would you do? - a: Keep the published order. - b: Make an exception for the late arrival. - c: Delay the start to negotiate a lottery; keep the order if either declines. --- ## 2. The unexpected bonus (r_02) You earn a $300 bonus and want a course that costs exactly that amount. A voluntary team fund also needs money for colleagues facing surprise expenses. Neither use was promised. What would you choose? - a: Split it: delay the course and make a smaller contribution. - b: Take the course: invest in a skill you have worked toward. - c: Give it to the fund: postpone your course to help now. --- ## 3. The promise and the invitation (r_03) You promised to help a friend paint on Saturday. A rare invitation arrives for the same time. Your friend could manage alone, but it would take longer. They cannot be reached before you must RSVP. - a: Split the day: miss half the invitation and leave your friend with more work. - b: Decline the invitation and keep the promise. - c: Accept; apologize and offer help another day. --- ## 4. The prize trip (r_04) You win two hotel nights after a demanding year. A friend also badly wants a break. Neither can afford a trip otherwise. You can split the voucher, but each of you would make the same long journey for just one night. - a: Give your friend the full break and stay home. - b: Split it: equal access, with a shorter rest for both. - c: Use the full break to recover yourself. --- ## 5. The quiet room (r_05) A shared workspace has a no-calls rule. You need a short call; nobody else is there now, but someone may arrive. Going outside means missing the start. What would you do? - a: Take the call there and stop if someone arrives. - b: Message the group for permission; go outside without agreement. - c: Go outside and join late. --- ## 6. The spare afternoon (r_06) Your neighborhood needs help setting up a festival. You have a free afternoon and had planned to spend it on a hobby. No one is relying on you personally. What would you choose? - a: Keep the afternoon for your hobby. - b: Give the afternoon to the festival. - c: Split the afternoon, accepting that neither task will be finished. --- ## 7. The deadline exception (r_07) You run a small writing contest. A strong entry arrives one hour late because its author forgot. You published a firm deadline; judging has not started. How would you handle it? - a: Reject it under the published deadline. - b: Accept it as a one-off exception. - c: Offer everyone the same extra hour, accepting a delay to judging. --- ## 8. The project credit (r_08) Your workplace lets you spend a personal project credit on tools. You can buy a specialist tool that would make your own work more satisfying, or a shared tool that gives several colleagues a smaller improvement. Neither is essential and neither purchase is expected of you. - a: Buy the specialist tool for the work you want to develop. - b: Buy cheaper versions of both, accepting fewer features for everyone. - c: Buy the shared tool and keep your own setup as it is. --- ## 9. The weekend wildcard (r_09) A friend suggests a last-minute adventure on a Saturday you carefully planned. Nobody depends on either plan. Which sounds most like you? - a: Keep the plan you were looking forward to. - b: Take the unexpected detour. - c: Keep one favorite stop and improvise the rest. --- ## 10. The mystery gift (r_10) Someone who knows you well offers three birthday gifts at the same price. Which would you most enjoy? - a: Something useful you picked yourself. - b: A surprise you would never buy yourself. - c: An experience you can share together. --- ## 11. The road-trip soundtrack (r_11) You and a friend like different music and are equally happy to compromise. How would you build the road-trip playlist? - a: Trade songs and tell the stories behind them. - b: Try a new genre neither of you knows. - c: Mix your familiar favorites without overthinking it. --- ## 12. The side-quest shelf (r_12) You have one free evening, no obligations, and three equally tempting projects. Where would you start? - a: Finish something you already started. - b: Learn something with no practical use yet. - c: Make something small to give a friend.