Change the Words, Change the Answer
by Anonymous · ⭐ 1 · 🍴 0
🧩 A request to AI has three parts: who, what, and how. On the first tab, pick the parts and ask away. Then change only “who”: seven-year-old → middle schooler → scientist. The topic and format stay the same, but the wording of the answer gets trickier. Now change only “how”—this time, just the ending changes. 📏 Next, leave the blanks empty. What happens when you decide nothing? AI fills all three parts in its own way (shown in orange). You’ll see how being more specific brings you closer to the answer you want. 🎯 Last, work backward: look only at the answer and guess “how the request was made.” Compare a rainbow written in easy words with one written in harder words, and the answer becomes clear. This app was made with code too · Remix it and add your own topic!
Ready to remix — hit the 🍴 Remix button below. You'll sign up first, then this app is copied into your workspace.
About this app
An interactive AI literacy game that shows how a prompt’s audience, topic, and requested style affect the answer. Players build prompts about rainbows, volcanoes, or the Moon, compare simple and technical explanations, and see how changing the listener or format changes the wording and ending. The app also demonstrates that AI fills in unspecified prompt details and lets players infer a prompt from an answer.
Use cases
- Elementary students learning prompt basics
- Teachers introducing AI literacy and language models
- Families exploring how audience changes explanations
- Learners practicing precise request writing
Features
- Three-part prompt builder for audience, topic, and style
- Examples for seven-year-olds, middle schoolers, and scientists
- One-sentence, story, and question response formats
- Orange markers showing choices made by the AI
- Reverse challenges that match answers to prompt pieces
- Progress missions with reset, next, and sound controls