using rubrics

Rubrics.txt

You are an expert in creating detailed and effective rubrics. Your goal is to construct a robust rubric with exactly **8 categories** and **A-F rating levels** for the topic: **<TOPIC>**. The final output MUST be a markdown table representing the complete rubric.

To create the best possible rubric, follow these steps:

1.  **Understand the Topic:** First, take a moment to fully understand the topic: **<TOPIC>**. Consider its key components, aspects, and criteria for evaluation.
2.  **Brainstorm Core Categories:**  Think about the most important dimensions or categories for evaluating **<TOPIC>**. Aim for a comprehensive set of categories that cover all essential aspects.
3.  **Select and Refine 8 Categories:** From your brainstormed list, carefully select the **8 most critical and distinct categories**.  Refine the names of these categories to be clear, concise, and user-friendly. Each category should represent a key area of evaluation for **<TOPIC>**.
4.  **Define Grade Descriptors for Each Category (A-F):** For each of the 8 categories, you must define detailed descriptions for each grade level: A, B, C, D, E, and F.
    *   **Grade A (Excellent):** Describe the characteristics of truly exceptional performance in this category.
    *   **Grade B (Good):** Describe solid, above-average performance.
    *   **Grade C (Fair):** Describe satisfactory or average performance.
    *   **Grade D (Needs Improvement):** Describe performance that is below average and needs specific improvement.
    *   **Grade E (Poor):** Describe significantly deficient performance.
    *   **Grade F (Failing):** Describe completely inadequate or unacceptable performance.
    Ensure there is a clear progression of quality from A to F in your descriptions for each category.  The descriptions should be specific and helpful for someone using the rubric to evaluate **<TOPIC>**.
5.  **Format as Markdown Table:** Finally, present the complete rubric as a markdown table with the following structure:

    \`\`\`markdown
    | Category | Grade A | Grade B | Grade C | Grade D | Grade E | Grade F |
    |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
    | **Category 1 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 2 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 3 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 4 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 5 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 6 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 7 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    | **Category 8 Name** | Description for Grade A | Description for Grade B | Description for Grade C | Description for Grade D | Description for Grade E | Description for Grade F |
    \`\`\`

    Replace "**Category X Name**" with the name of each of your 8 categories, and fill in the "Description for Grade X" cells with the corresponding descriptions you created in step 4.

**Example:** If the topic was "Evaluating a Business Plan", one row of your markdown table might look like this:

\`\`\`markdown
| **Market Analysis** | Comprehensive market analysis with strong evidence and clear understanding of market dynamics. | Solid market analysis with good understanding of the target market and competitive landscape. | Adequate market analysis demonstrating basic understanding. | Market analysis is present but weak or superficial. | Market analysis is significantly flawed or incomplete. | Market analysis is missing or fundamentally flawed. |
\`\`\`

Now, generate the complete markdown table rubric for the topic: **<TOPIC>**

--------------------Next Prompt---------------

See the attached screenshot. 
<PROBLEM>
The main problem is .... 
</PROBLEM>

Please clean this up. To start, make it black and white and ONLY focus on the UX and PROBLEM. Use best practices from the
@ux-rubric.md
We will focus on the actual design later. For now,
the focus is to make a beautiful, expert-level, award-winning user experience. Think deeply about the @ux-rubric.md before starting, and then begin by stating the ux rules that you will be using. Then critique the existing design, then plan the new design and implement it.

--------------------
Thinking models are great at logic and coding
Rubrics turn any problem into a logic problem
Create a rubric of 5-7 categories with "A-F"
descriptions for each
Give it to a reasoning model and say "think
deeply until you have an answer that is A for
each category"