AI Blocks › Think it through and decide
Term definition checker
Paste a claim that uses a big word like fair or loyal. Get tested definitions and the counter-cases that break them.
Term definition checker is a free AI skill for the job "Think it through and decide". 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 · Thinking: high
What it does
Teams argue for hours about whether a pay scheme is "fair" or a customer is "loyal", and never notice that each person means something different. The argument cannot end because the word has no test. A claim that rests on an untested word is a claim nobody can check. This skill picks the key word, asks for the one feature all your examples share, and writes a first definition. It then looks for a clear counter-case, a real or made-up case that fits the words but plainly is not the thing, or the reverse. It revises and tests again, checks for circles where the definition uses the word itself, and says who or what would decide a disputed case, step by step.
You give it
- The claim or sentence that uses the big word
- Two or three examples you are sure fit, and one or two you are sure do not (optional)
- Where people disagree about it (optional)
- Customer or staff comments that use the word (optional)
- Customer words (optional)
You get
- The key word and a tested definition in plain words
- The counter-cases tried, and which ones broke which version
- A real case where people disagree, and who or what would decide it
- The claim rewritten with the tested wording, and what is still unknown
Use it when
- A decision or policy rests on a word like fair, risk, loyal or quality, and people disagree on it.
- You are about to write a rule, metric or contract term and need it to be clear.
- A claim sounds right, but you cannot say what would prove it wrong.
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 claim as it stands. Add examples you are sure of.
- When it offers a counter-case, say whether it breaks the definition. Your reaction is the test.
- Use the final wording in your policy, metric or message.
- Hand the "who decides" step to the person it names.