Blueprint
How do I hand my Blueprint to a coding tool?
Why it works this way
Paste three steps into your own tool, or let your coding agent take the Blueprint and build it, riskiest test first.
The brief is written from your board, so the tool builds what you tested for, starting with the riskiest test. Your agent takes only what is listed under What your agent gets. It never marks anything as built, and the status only says which version it took.
What we gave up: An instant, generic paragraph you could write yourself in a minute. The steps take a moment to write.
What it is
When you are ready to build, Discover Agents writes the brief from your own board, so you do not have to explain your work to a coding tool from scratch. Build prompts come with Pro. On a test page, the Generate prompt button carries a small Pro tag on Free. On the Blueprint, the prompt icon on the shape card is a plain icon, and on Free it opens a card that says "Build prompts come with Pro."
There are two ways to hand it over:
- Paste three steps. Text you paste into the AI tool you build with, one step at a time.
- Let Claude Code build it. If you have connected a coding agent, it takes your Blueprint and builds it, riskiest test first. If Codex or Cursor is connected, or more than one app, it reads "Let your coding agent build it".
Nothing gets built inside Discover Agents.
How to use it
- On the Blueprint, pick the shape it ships as. The small prompt icon stays on the picked card. Press it.
- If a coding agent is connected, the pop-up asks how to build it. Choose Paste three steps or Let Claude Code build it. It opens on whichever you used last.
- Paste three steps: press Copy on each step and paste it into your tool, one at a time. If no coding agent is connected, a "Connect a coding agent" link sits at the foot.
- Let Claude Code build it: copy the line in the box and paste it into Claude Code. It reads "Build my Discover Agents Blueprint (board ...). Start with the riskiest test." The line carries your board's number and nothing you typed.
- The status line tells you where it stands: "Ready, version 2", then "Claude Code took version 2" with the date once it has. If you change the Blueprint after that, it says so, and pasting the line again hands over the new version.
- To see exactly what your agent is given, open What your agent gets.
- On a test that needs something built, the test's top bar has Generate prompt. It writes a prompt for that test, and reads Show prompt once it is ready.
What your agent gets
When it asks, your agent gets this from your board:
- A link to the board, the Blueprint's name, its one line, its summary and its value line
- The shape you picked, who it is for and what it does in that shape
- What the agent does, step by step, and how it should behave
- What might trip it up, and what done looks like
- Your riskiest test first: its question, how it is run, why now, who and how long, the bar and its status
- Your other tests: each one's name and status, and what you learned once it is decided
- Your board as it stands: the company line, your spaces, problems and opportunities with their quotes and source links, and each test with what you recorded
- A fixed line saying anyone this Blueprint is shared with can edit it
Each fact is marked as typed by you, written by our research, or taken from the web.
What it gets goes to that agent and the company that runs it.
Never: who's circling, what's been tried, the simulated people, your chats with Iris, build prompts or the edit history.
What it will never do
- Build or run anything inside Discover Agents. The building happens in your tool.
- Count a test for you. Readings a connected agent sends wait for you to confirm, and it never sends them on a test where people take part.
- Run your test for you. The test is a conversation or a measurement you carry out.
- Put the Blueprint's name or anything you typed into the line you paste. It carries the board's number only.
- Tick a step for you. A tick means you copied it.
If something looks off
- There is no "Let Claude Code build it". No coding agent is connected. On Free there is none either, because the connection and build prompts come with Pro. See How do I connect a coding agent?.
- "Pick this one and it is ready." You opened the pop-up from a shape you have not picked. Your agent builds the shape you pick.
- "There is no Blueprint for Claude Code to take yet." Finish the Blueprint first.
- "Could not check Claude Code just now." The status could not be read. The line still works.
- The Generate prompt button on a test wears a Pro tag, or the prompt icon on the Blueprint opens a card. Build prompts come with Pro.
- There is no Generate prompt on a test. That test does not need anything built, for example interviews with experts.
- The prompt failed. The pop-up says so and offers Try again.