Runable cheat sheet: how to brief the agent, answer its questions, read the plan and budget credits

The four-part brief

1. Goal: what should exist when it is done (a one-page plan, a 6-slide deck, a one-page website).
2. Who it is for: who reads or uses it (a lender, a client, candle buyers at a market).
3. Format and sections, in order: list them. Name the file or deck.
4. Limits: budget, length, colours, what to leave out (no database, one page, mark every assumption).

Its questions, then its plan

• Runable asks before it builds (Next, Skip, or type an answer). Answer anything about money, promises or your brand yourself; Skip only what doesn't matter.
• Then it writes a one-paragraph plan. Read it against the brief: sections, look, what it leaves out. Pick Yes, build it only when it matches; otherwise Adjust the plan.
• Fixing a plan takes a sentence; fixing a finished site takes another day of credits.
• To change a result, ask in the chat first: say exactly what is wrong and ask it to show the math.

What jobs cost on the Free plan (our runs, October 2026)

Daily allowance

1,500 credits a day, 15,000 a month; the top-right pill shows what is left.

Business plan (Report template) + 1 fix

14

6-slide proposal deck (Slides) + 1 edit

about 200

5-slide Instagram carousel + 1 fix

about 450 (each image page is a paid render)

Market brief, 205 sources + 1 follow-up

562

One-page website (Websites)

841 over two days: start it with a full 1,500

Check before you trust it

• Sources: open two or three. A citation shows where to look; it doesn't prove the number. Ask "which numbers are estimates?"
• Math: divide the three numbers that drive the document yourself (cost per unit, price, quantity). Ours said $9 a candle; its own budget said $16.67.
• Images: zoom in on every slide. Image models draw letters as pictures; ours read HARBOR & PIN2.
• Privacy: keep customer details and confidential files out of briefs; practise with fake data.