FREE THREE-CARD SAMPLE

Who’s Thinking Here?

Put everyday AI choices into concrete situations and decide which judgements people still want to make themselves.

2–8 people · Read aloud. Answer or pass.

A taste of the gameReady when you are

Which everyday task would you happily hand over to AI?

An Ordinary DayYour pace

Either of you reads. One answers first; the other responds or shares an answer. Swap who starts on the next card.

Three cards. No sign-in.

How to play

Open on one phone, tablet or laptop. Either person can read; reading does not mean answering first. For two: one begins, the other responds. In a group: a volunteer begins, others join, and Round cards invite everyone once. Anyone may pass.

On choices, each decide silently and reveal together on three. For inventions, read the task and its finish; describe or imagine rather than perform. For a build, each offer an idea before combining two. Keep the device on the table; no answer taps are needed.

Leaving or reloading starts a new conversation. Spoken answers are not recorded.

Inside the full game

51 cards across five chapters. Try the three-card game first.

An Ordinary DaySuggestions, peculiar tastes and imaginary helpers. Begin with a task you might hand over and one choice you would keep.
Making Things EasierFaster drafts, useful judgement and the person who checks the result. Imagine a task; no profession or technical expertise is required.
Real Enough?Convincing messages, labelled guesses and useful origins. Ask what would help you judge a claim rather than guessing from its style.
Who Gets to DecideA library appeal, a reversible preference and a shop with a human option. Name the choices and responsibility an imaginary service should make visible.
Still OursLearning, presence, memory and a place worth visiting. Leave with a question worth exploring; no final verdict about AI is needed.

Inside the full game

51 cards across five chapters. Try the three-card game first.

An Ordinary DaySuggestions, peculiar tastes and imaginary helpers. Begin with a task you might hand over and one choice you would keep.
Making Things EasierFaster drafts, useful judgement and the person who checks the result. Imagine a task; no profession or technical expertise is required.
Real Enough?Convincing messages, labelled guesses and useful origins. Ask what would help you judge a claim rather than guessing from its style.
Who Gets to DecideA library appeal, a reversible preference and a shop with a human option. Name the choices and responsibility an imaginary service should make visible.
Still OursLearning, presence, memory and a place worth visiting. Leave with a question worth exploring; no final verdict about AI is needed.

People & devices · 2

People playing

One person can read from a phone, tablet or laptop. Keep it on the table; no need to pass it.

Use separate phones →Optional Shared Rooms show the same card on each phone. The host changes cards while everyone speaks aloud. Guests need no account or purchase. Internet required.