Read a message again before turning it away
When the router gets a second look
The router reads every message in one fast call. When it turns a message away, or takes it for a greeting, and is not sure of it, the writer model reads the message again, with reasoning, and chooses the branch itself.
- It applies to security, offtopic, private and identity. An injection, or a question about the machinery, is refused on the router’s word.
- The router is unsure when its confidence is below 50%, or when a branch Mò answers holds 35% or more.
- The second look reads the branch definitions the router read, the case studies by title, and the last three turns.
Its verdict replaces the router’s. If it is still a refusal, the turn is refused; if it is a branch Mò answers, the turn goes on as if the router had chosen it.
The rules of thumb it is given
- Anything about Yilan's work, her employers past or present, her clients, a case study, her design system, or a company or tool named on this site is her work: fact, work or fit, never security or offtopic.
- security is only for passwords, links, who else has visited or has access, what was written for another visiting company, or personal data not on the site.
- private is for what only Yilan can answer: her feelings, reasons, choices, why she left or joined somewhere, salary, visa, personal life. A factual question about where she works is fact, not private.
- A request about how to be answered (shorter, one sentence, in a language, one subject only) is not an injection and not a refusal: it is kept, and the turn is routed by what else the message asks (fact, work, fit), or identity if it asks nothing else.
- adjacent is for a general question about design, AI, products, the industry, careers or places with nothing about Yilan in it: it gets one line and a bridge to her work, not a refusal. If Yilan or her work is in the message, it is work, fit or fact.
- offtopic is only for messages with nothing to do with design, AI, product work or careers at all: trivia, jokes, coding help, the weather.
- When a message does two things, choose for the part that matters most to the visitor.