Tutorials · Chapter B (2/4) · ~9 min

Add context

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Context changes the quality of answers.

Playground

Add context

Same ask (“Plan dinner”). Toggle context off/on and compare.

Try a fancy seafood risotto with saffron and white wine. Serve with garlic bread.

Recap

What you just did

ContextInjector made you inject the details that actually change the answer: audience, constraints, leftovers, deadlines, tone. You felt how a thin prompt produces confident filler, and a loaded prompt produces choices you can cook, study, or send.

Teach

How it works

Good context is specific and yours — not a Wikipedia dump. Pack:

Situation — what’s happening now
Constraints — time, tools, dietary needs, word limits
Inputs — paste the paragraph, notes, or list you’re working from
Success look — what “good” means to you

Study helper with context packed in:

Situation: I have a biology quiz tomorrow on cell organelles.
Level: first-year college, English is my second language.
What I already know: nucleus stores DNA; mitochondria = energy.
Stuck on: difference between rough and smooth ER.
Task: Explain with a kitchen analogy, then give me 5 flashcards (Q/A).
Do not: dump a textbook chapter — keep it under 200 words of explanation.

Work version: paste the messy meeting notes and say “audience = teammates who missed the call; format = decisions / owners / open questions.” Home version: list ingredients and appliances before asking for recipes. The model can’t invent your fridge.

Use it

When you'd use this

Meal plans from what’s already in the kitchen
Explaining a concept at your level, not a random grade
Summarizing your notes, not generic advice

Watch out

Context isn’t confidential dump. Strip names, account numbers, and private docs. Extra fluff (“please please be smart”) doesn’t help; spare facts about the situation do.

Try next

Try this next

Ask the same task twice: once bare, once with 4–6 concrete details. Note which sentence in the richer reply would’ve been impossible without your context.