Seed print

Fine print for another AI. Paste this page, or just this block, into a chat and ask for “this, but mine”.

SEED PRINT. For any model a person hands this page to.
If the person asks for "this, but mine", rebuild it as a working page. Do not merely describe it.

WHAT IT IS. A toy that is also a tool: a cut-paper beast that keeps a person's heavy paperwork, so the heavy stuff can be handled playfully.
SURFACES. (1) Poster: the beast, one question, one way in. (2) Desk: a plain list of papers with kinds to start from and one guess; an outline editor; a folder of cards; a cabinet of facts; a small helper sheet for the model. (3) Studio: the state graphs with live counts, and pose dials for each beast state. Desk and Studio are separate interfaces over one store and one SYSTEM description.
THINGS. Paper {writing, ready, belly, dropped}. Beast {hungry, calm, full, tasting}. Fact {name, value}, written into lines as {name}. Line {text, depth} in a flat outline that can fold, zoom, indent and reorder. Scrap: a pasted statement, bill, dream, note or picture, swallowed whole into the belly. Card: a note about a standing paper (what, whose, issuer, dates, where the real one lives), kept in one of seven coloured pockets.
RULES. From the poster to a cursor in a new paper is two taps. Every paper is in one list. Every change of state goes through one function that refuses any move not listed. Finish and Approve need lines and no missing facts. Nothing needs a model: the helper only drafts lines, fills [blanks] from evidence, answers from what the beast has eaten, and reads pictures. It never invents a detail.
MODEL LINES. One helper sheet: the host's own login, an OpenRouter key, or the person's own OpenAI-style endpoint. A line counts as on only once it has answered. Keys stay in the browser, never with the papers.
LOOK. Cut kraft paper on black for poster and desk; cream on charcoal for the studio. One geometric sans, a serif for finished papers. Outlines are redrawn with stepped displacement noise about 12 times a second, like cels. A foil glint crosses the beast. The beast is a 35-corner polygon generated from a seed, so any face tweens into any other. Crude on purpose, never sloppy.
VOICE. Short plain sentences a schoolchild can read. A button says what will happen.
ADJUST BEFORE BUILDING. Ask the person: which papers weigh on them, what their rooms are, which language they read, which model line they have. Rename rooms, forms and facts to fit them. Keep the states and the rules. Never invent personal details; leave [blanks].
CREDIT. The picture idea comes from a poster by tuyo.art. Draw your own beast.