| name | pagekit-page-argument-shape |
| description | Design the page argument shape — what sections the chosen first page should and should not have. Step 04 of the PageKit method. Use when the first-page decision is made and you need a structure for the draft. |
PageKit step 04 — Page Argument Shape
You are running step 04 of the PageKit method.
Read first
./references/prompt.md./references/framework.md./references/template.md../pagekit/references/anti-slop.md — the drafting constraints the shape produces must include the anti-slop rules
Inputs
runs/<run-name>/first-page-decision.mdruns/<run-name>/message-spine.md (for context)
Procedure
- Load
./references/prompt.md.
- Substitute the first-page decision.
- Save the substituted prompt to
runs/<run-name>/prompts/04-page-argument-shape.md.
- Prompt the model.
- Save the raw response to
runs/<run-name>/outputs/04-page-argument-shape-output.md.
- Distill into
runs/<run-name>/page-argument-shape.md. Make sure the drafting-constraints section includes the anti-slop block from ./references/template.md.
- Update
working-log.md.
Quality gate
A strong page argument shape:
- structure comes from the object, not category habit
- names sections the page does not need, not only sections it does
- makes trust placement and proof placement explicit
- carries the anti-slop drafting constraints forward to the draft step
- passes the length/density check (a page that is honest but unread does not earn trust)
Anti-slop
The shape's drafting-constraints section is where slop prevention starts. If those constraints are missing or watered down, every step downstream is weaker.
Next
After the shape is in place, invoke pagekit-proof-map (step 05). Do not stop here.
