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Source: business/marketing/campaigns/practice-builders/skills/test-output-question-set-builder-v1.1.0-2026-08-11.md

Retest — Question Set Builder v1.1.0

INTERNAL TEST ARTIFACT. Never ships. Run against a real client session; contains client-identifiable content and stays in the repo.

Input: Stevan and Kathryn, Blueprint Mapping Session, 7/27/2026. Mode A, full timestamped transcript, 0:01:56–1:43:06. 456 speaker turns, 15,231 words. Purpose: verify the merged rules produce reproducible counts, and that no diagnosis or characterization survives.


The counts, against both prior versions

v1.0.0 (Cole)Kathryn's versionv1.1.0 (merged)
Questions in the set27 shown in body66 in body, 27 in collapsed appendix
Dead answers954 counted + 1 borderline
Answered for them745
First 15 talk ratio44/5644/5644/56
Whole callnot reported58/4258/42
Benchmark / verdict"Target 30/70 · Gap 14 points over"nonenone
Diagnosis linespresentnonenone

The ratio is the cross-check. Three independent passes, same numbers. Computed here from speaker labels: 1,016 words her / 1,283 his across 0:01:56–0:16:56.


Why the dead-answer count moved to 4

This is the reproducibility test, and it worked. Three of the four fall out mechanically — the prospect's own words trigger the counts list with no judgment involved:

TimeWhat came backRule triggered
0:10:59"So repeat the question one more time, just so understand the perspective."request to repeat or rephrase
1:18:28"Yeah, I'm I'm drawing a blank on this one.""I'm drawing a blank"
1:22:16"Sorry, repeat that one more time."request to repeat or rephrase

The fourth needs the rule, not taste. At 0:05:43 she asked about a conversation that worked; the reply at 0:06:00 went to preparing video ads, and she restated the frame at 0:07:22 before an answer came. Two criteria fire: an answer to a different question than the one asked, and an answer the user has to restate the frame to get.

And one came out. 1:16:11 — "What would you say next? What would Steven say here?" The reply begins to answer and then turns back: "I mean, typically, what would I say would come after this?" That is on the doesn't-count list — a question the prospect turns around and asks back for a legitimate clarification. Excluded from the count, listed as borderline, exactly as the rule directs. Kathryn's version counted it; v1.1.0 doesn't, and the difference is traceable to a written line rather than to a judgment call.

What v1.0.0 was counting that v1.1.0 isn't: short-but-complete answers, caught by the old "under about ten words with no new information" proxy. "No, not typically" answers the question. Brevity is not death.


What the no-diagnosis rules removed

Every "Why it died" line is gone, replaced by Move broken, which names M1–M4 and takes the question as its subject.

Cut from the v1.0.0 output, verbatim:

Kept, because the subject is the question:

At 0:10:59 and 1:22:16 the reply is a request to repeat. Per the rule these are noted as landing problems, not design problems, and the replacement still stands. No cause is assigned — the line, the connection, and the listener are all invisible to a transcript.


Talk ratio, as it now reports

Her share, first 1544%
His share, first 1556%
Whole call58% / 42%
MethodMeasured from speaker labels, ±2 pts. 15,231 words counted.
Window0:01:56–0:16:56. Recording starts at 0:01:56, so the window is wall-clock — offset noted, not adjusted.

No target. No gap. No verdict. From roughly 0:38 the session turns from interviewing into building the deck, which moves the whole-call figure for reasons unrelated to the questions.

On this call the number needed no verdict anyway — she was running a paid working session she was hired to talk in. v1.0.0 printed "Gap: 14 points over" against an invented standard and told her she was failing.


Open, and honest