Workshop
The room for problems that resist a single pass. Workshop runs structured attempts, eval scores them, memory keeps what worked, and the problem gets genuinely easier each session.
Workshop anything
A scene that will not land. A character voice that drifts. A campaign architecture. What moved in your field this month. If it is hard and it matters, it belongs in the workshop.
On demand, on the models you already have
You start a Workshop when a task needs more than one pass. Two or three contender models take it on, chosen from the AI subscriptions and keys you already have: in practice your Claude and ChatGPT or Codex subscriptions, plus any API keys with known prices. Before anything runs, you see an estimate of the cost or messages it will use and set a cap for the run.
“Workshop this scene. Claude against Codex, a judge to pick, and cap it at twenty messages.”
Side by side, your call
The attempts come back side by side, with a judge model's pick and the reasoning behind it. You accept the winner and it goes into your project; nothing enters the project until you do. Workshop runs when you ask and never changes your models on its own.
Powered by eval and memory
Workshop is where the other two pillars compound: eval measures each attempt, memory carries the learning forward, and the third session starts where the second left off, smarter.