A clearer brief
starts here.

Turn a role or problem into an editable challenge draft. brdg-it helps organise the context, deliverables, effort expectation and review criteria, ready for a person to review.

What do you
want to understand?

A useful challenge starts with a focused question about the work. What would someone need to make, analyse or explain for a reviewer to understand something meaningful?

brdg-it helps turn that starting point into a structured draft. You bring the context and judgement. The assistant helps organise a brief you can refine.

Shape the task
before anyone starts.

  1. Describe the role and focus.

    Add the context, the part of the work you want to explore and any constraints. Keep the question specific enough for a proportionate exercise.

  2. Explore an editable draft.

    Review a proposed objective, supplied information, deliverables and effort expectation. Refine the language and make the task fit the people who will take part.

  3. Check the criteria and permissions.

    Decide what a reviewer should look for, which tools or support are permitted and how the submitted work may be used.

  4. Preview and approve.

    Read the complete brief as a participant would. A person confirms the task and review criteria before publication.

The useful questions
stay visible.

  • Is the task clear?

    Would someone understand the purpose, the supplied information and what to submit?

  • Is the effort proportionate?

    Can the exercise fit its stated time expectation without becoming unpaid commercial delivery?

  • Are the criteria useful?

    Can a human reviewer explain their judgement by referring to the work and the published brief?

People approve
what matters.

brdg-it supports challenge drafting. Employers still need to check the task, its assumptions and its review criteria. Human reviewers inspect submissions and decide what happens next.

The illustrative prototype uses a fixed challenge template with fictional examples. It does not make an AI request or publish a live challenge. The drafting concept gives us a way to ask what assistance is useful and where a person needs to step in.

See the full journey

Be part of what comes next.

Have a challenge worth exploring, a group ready to try something new or a perspective we should hear?

Start a conversation