AI Blocks › Lead and manage people
Run a review where people say what happened and no one is blamed
Paste your review themes. Get a timed agenda with no-blame wording rules, a slot for old hurts and next-time questions.
Blame-free review agenda writer is a free AI skill for the job "Lead and manage people". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks
What it does
The question "whose fault was this?" ends honesty in a room. Once it is asked, people protect themselves and the real causes go unsaid. A good review makes it safe to say what happened, and keeps the focus on what made it possible. This skill writes the agenda for that. It puts the contested themes up front when energy is high, limits each topic, and has the person closest to an event tell it in the first person. It gives the room wording rules, gives the facilitator three lines for when blame appears and sets aside ten minutes for old hurts. It ends with questions for the next project, each with an owner.
You give it
- The themes from "Review lists sorter"
- The prep plan, for the meeting length and facilitator (optional)
- Who will be in the room, by role (optional)
You get
- A timed agenda that fits your meeting length
- A first-person owner and a time limit for each theme
- Wording rules and three facilitator lines
- A slot for old hurts with a rule for replies
- Three to five questions for the next project, each with an owner
Use it when
- You are about to run a review of a finished project and want an honest one.
- Past reviews turned into blame or into polite thanks.
- A senior person's presence changes how people speak, and you need rules for the room.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Paste the themes and say how long the meeting is and who attends.
- Give the wording rules and facilitator lines to the facilitator a day before.
- After the meeting, bring the notes to "Mistake-to-principle writer".