AI / AI level check

Knowing about AI isn’t using it. So this asks what you’ve done.

For you, or for everyone on your team: a few minutes on what you’ve actually done with AI, from everyday use to designing systems, then three quick checks. It stops when the questions stop fitting. You’ll get your level, the evidence behind it, one practical next step and a card to share.

  • 2–4minutes for most people. Most lines are one tap.
  • 3quick checks, at the level you reach
  • 1card with your level, to keep or share

No email, no account, no timer. Your answers stay in this browser tab.

A blank share card: your AI level, four bars from Starter to Architect, and a link to the check. It fills in at the end, ready to save or share.

What it can tell you, and what it can’t.

Your result keeps three kinds of evidence apart, so you can see what each part of it rests on.

  1. You reported

    What you’ve actually done

    Concrete things, level by level: giving AI a file, making a small tool, letting an agent work in your files, designing a process other people use. One tap per line. It counts most, and it’s recorded as you describe it.

  2. Quick checks

    Whether the understanding is there

    Three short questions with one best answer, at the level your experience reaches, and three more one level down only if they don’t confirm it. On their own they place you nowhere: they confirm what you’ve done. You’ll see the reasoning at the end.

  3. Still to show

    Whether you can make it yourself

    Only practical work shows that. So your result ends with a small challenge you can try straight away, with as much help from AI as you like.

  1. Starter:Uses AI mainly for answers and single tasks
  2. Operator:Creates and adapts small tools and simple workflows
  3. Builder:Connects tools, information and steps
  4. Architect:Designs and evaluates whole systems
Each level needs two things: what you’ve done at that level, and the quick checks that go with it. Moving from Starter to Operator means making, testing and changing a first small thing. AI help is allowed at every level; writing code on your own isn’t the test.

Before you start

A few honest notes.

  • Answer for what you’ve done

    Not what you could do, or plan to. The result is only as useful as your answers are true, and nobody else sees them.

  • “Not yet” is a real answer

    So is “I don’t know yet” in the quick checks. Nothing loses points, and you can skip a screen if you’d rather.

  • Indicative, not a qualification

    These are draft version 0.4 questions, not yet validated. Treat the result as a useful starting point, not a certificate or a measurement.

  • Private by default

    Your answers stay in this browser tab, even when a whole team takes it. Use Start again to clear them before leaving a shared device. Saving or sharing your card is optional.