AI Blocks › Lead and manage people
Long-term partner screener
Describe a partner, client or hire. Get a check on intelligence, energy and integrity, and whether it is worth repeating.
Long-term partner screener 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
Work with the right person for ten years and the gains stack up. Work with the wrong one and a single bad deal can cost you more than a dozen good ones earned. Most of us pick on charm, skill or a good first meeting. This skill starts with the game: what are you doing together and how often will you play it? It scores intelligence, energy and integrity from what you have seen, weighting integrity first because the other two make a person who lacks it more costly. It flags habits like cynicism, tests the record for who rounds up in whose favour, and asks whether a one-off win here would hurt the relationship. It ends with a call and says what would change it.
You give it
- Who the person is and the game you would play together
- What you have seen them do, with dates if possible
- How often and for how long you would work together
- References or past dealings (optional)
You get
- Scores for intelligence, energy and integrity, each with evidence
- Flags for habits that tend to repeat
- A history test of how they handle small costs and credit
- A keep, test-first or walk-away call with what would change it
Use it when
- You are about to sign a long contract or take on a co-founder.
- A client is great on revenue but you have a bad feeling about them.
- You are choosing between two hires or two vendors.
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.
- Describe the person and what you would do together. Add what you have actually seen, not feelings.
- Add anything from other people who have dealt with them.
- Read integrity first, then the other two.
- Use the test-first plan if it says so, then bring back what happened.