Bite-size games that turn fuzzy sentences into ones that can only mean one thing. Lumi, our lighthouse, shows you exactly how a reader could get you wrong.
If a sentence can mean two things, someone will read the other one. ClarifyMe is a daily workout for saying exactly what you mean — in emails, requirements, specs and arguments.
Users should get a reply soon.
Step 1
Write a line or two for a small task. Lumi reads it the way a lawyer, a compiler or a tired engineer would.
“The reset link expires after a while.”
Step 2
Read a loose spec and hunt the corner cases it forgot — the way TLA+ hunts for a bad trace.
Counterexample
“it” could mean the server, not the file — and the server gets deleted.
Step 3
Instant feedback from clear rules plus an AI reader — not just a score, but the exact way you could be misread.
ASD-STE100
Simplified Technical English from aircraft maintenance manuals.
EARS
The five requirement templates first used at Rolls-Royce.
TLA+ & Alloy
Thinking in invariants and counterexamples, like AWS does.
Plain language
Short sentences, active voice, no fog.