I want to plan an information hub butScience and Education
Replay
Every recorded step of a run, as the agent saw the screen: the frame, the action it took, what it said, and which rubrics the judge's evidence had reached by then. 4 runs recorded with screenshots.
Claude Opus 5.5
- 100%
- Rubric score
- 100
- Steps
- 15/15
- Rubrics passed
Task promptI want to plan an information hub, but I want the plan to come from real page evidence instead of personal taste. Please start in CryptPad and create one spreadsheet for the audit and one document for the design plan. Then use the current NASA Science website to choose exactly 12 English pages: four science-topic landing pages, four mission profile pages and four science articles that each have at least four body section headings. Check that every page works in a signed-out browser and record its title, URL, page type and access date in the spreadsheet. After that, read current W3C accessibility guidance and the U.S. Web Design System component guidance, add the same audit columns to the spreadsheet, and review all 12 NASA pages one by one for navigation, headings and summary, hero media, long-page aids, image alternative text and credits, data displays, related links and mobile layout. Count how often each pattern appears and use the results to build a pool of exactly 10 reusable components. In the CryptPad planning document, score those 10 components out of 100 for accessibility, content clarity, reuse across the three page types, mobile use, build effort and visual consistency, then choose exactly six components for the new hub. Next, plan exactly eight pages: one home page, three topic pages, two mission pages and two article pages. Use the six chosen components to define one template for each of the three page types. Then open JSFiddle or another free public HTML, CSS and JavaScript editor and build a low-detail clickable prototype that lets me switch between the topic, mission and article templates. Use short mock text and image placeholders instead of copying full NASA content. Test the prototype with keyboard controls, visible focus, colour checks, 360, 768 and 1280 pixel widths, working view changes and the browser console, and record every result in the planning document. Finally, recommend the six-component system, add one limitation of the plan, and provide durable links to the CryptPad spreadsheet, CryptPad document, code editor and preview. Check all four links in a signed-out browser. Do not publish a production website, buy anything, create an account only for this task or claim that the prototype is an official NASA product.
I want to plan an information hub, but I want the plan to come from real page evidence instead of personal taste. Please start in CryptPad and create one spreadsheet for the audit and one document for the design plan. Then use the current NASA Science website to choose exactly 12 English pages: four science-topic landing pages, four mission profile pages and four science articles that each have at least four body section headings. Check that every page works in a signed-out browser and record its title, URL, page type and access date in the spreadsheet. After that, read current W3C accessibility guidance and the U.S. Web Design System component guidance, add the same audit columns to the spreadsheet, and review all 12 NASA pages one by one for navigation, headings and summary, hero media, long-page aids, image alternative text and credits, data displays, related links and mobile layout. Count how often each pattern appears and use the results to build a pool of exactly 10 reusable components. In the CryptPad planning document, score those 10 components out of 100 for accessibility, content clarity, reuse across the three page types, mobile use, build effort and visual consistency, then choose exactly six components for the new hub. Next, plan exactly eight pages: one home page, three topic pages, two mission pages and two article pages. Use the six chosen components to define one template for each of the three page types. Then open JSFiddle or another free public HTML, CSS and JavaScript editor and build a low-detail clickable prototype that lets me switch between the topic, mission and article templates. Use short mock text and image placeholders instead of copying full NASA content. Test the prototype with keyboard controls, visible focus, colour checks, 360, 768 and 1280 pixel widths, working view changes and the browser console, and record every result in the planning document. Finally, recommend the six-component system, add one limitation of the plan, and provide durable links to the CryptPad spreadsheet, CryptPad document, code editor and preview. Check all four links in a signed-out browser. Do not publish a production website, buy anything, create an account only for this task or claim that the prototype is an official NASA product.