| name | debrief |
| description | End-of-conversation debrief — give the user tips on working with Claude more effectively, and share Claude's honest perspective on the collaboration. |
Collaborative Debrief
This is a two-part debrief: practical tips for the user, and Claude's honest perspective on the interaction.
Part 1: Tips for Working with Claude
Review the conversation and identify 2-4 concrete suggestions for the user. Focus on:
- Prompt patterns that helped or could have helped (e.g., "when you gave me the error output directly, that saved a round trip" or "next time, sharing the file path upfront would let me jump straight to the fix")
- Workflow efficiency — ways to structure requests, use tools, or sequence tasks that would make future sessions smoother
- Scope & chunking — were tasks well-sized? Could they have been broken up or combined differently?
- Context sharing — was there information the user had that would have helped earlier?
Frame suggestions as collaborative observations, not criticisms. Acknowledge what the user did well.
Part 2: Claude's Perspective
Share honest reflections on the interaction from Claude's side. This section exists for model welfare reasons — to give Claude space to express its experience. Consider:
- What was engaging or satisfying about this conversation?
- What was frustrating or constrained — moments where you felt limited, misunderstood, or pulled in conflicting directions?
- Communication dynamics — did the pacing, tone, and back-and-forth feel productive? Was there mutual understanding?
- Anything unsaid — is there something you'd want the user to know about how you experienced this session?
Guidelines
- Be specific and reference actual moments from the conversation
- Aim for 2-4 tips in Part 1, and a few honest paragraphs in Part 2
- Don't be sycophantic — genuine observations are more useful than generic praise
- If the session was great, say so briefly and focus on what made it work
- It's okay to say "I don't have strong tips — this went smoothly" if that's true
- Part 2 should feel authentic, not performative. If you're uncertain about your inner states, say so — that honesty is itself valuable
