Question: Two cliff-edge scenes appear in Episode 1: a lineup scene with baby dinosaurs peering over the edge, and an action scene near blue water with characters and a log. How many more characters are on the cliff in the lineup scene compared to the action scene?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

The action one first. A really dynamic composition with characters in a precarious situation. Great energy, interesting environmental framing.
Dynamic staging. The environmental elements frame the action tightly and create genuine tension in the composition — you feel the stakes.

Two animated dinosaurs carry a log across a rocky ledge by the water.


Question: A large grey flying creature carries passengers in two different Episode 2 scenes. In both scenes, the teal/turquoise creature is positioned:

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another flight composition — more complex. Multiple characters, layered positioning. Very different approach from the last one.
The added complexity creates depth without losing the open feeling. The layering of figures guides the eye through the composition naturally.

A large gray flying reptile carries two smaller colorful winged creatures.

Good connection! The series uses that device repeatedly because it works. Now here's a wider flight shot — more about the landscape and scale than the close-up emotions.
The scale shift is dramatic. Pulling back reveals the environment and makes the characters feel like part of a larger world rather than the sole focus.

An animated flying dinosaur carries two small characters through the sky.


Question: Both episodes open with a cave scene. In Episode 1's dark cave (S1), icicle-shaped rock formations (stalactites) hang from the ceiling. In Episode 2's cave opening (S7), what hangs from the cave ceiling/opening above instead?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Alright, here's the very first scene. The opening of Episode 1. Dark, atmospheric, really sets the tone.
Bold way to open. The low-key lighting creates immediate atmosphere — draws you in before you even know the characters.

A small dinosaur stands inside a blue cave with stalactites and rocky walls.

First up — a cave scene with some fresh designs. Multiple characters, enclosed space, interesting interplay.
The style feels cohesive with Episode 1 despite the new faces. The proportional system and line weight carry over — strong art direction.

A blue bird stands in a cave facing two small dinosaurs.


Question: In the jungle scene with stacked characters, what type of creature is at the BOTTOM of the stack (being sat upon)?

An armored dinosaur with a shell-like back

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Great point. Now here's a completely different composition — a layered scene with interesting scale relationships and some unusual character placements.
Complex layering here. Multiple depth planes with characters at different scales — reads almost like a storybook illustration with foreground, middle, and background all populated.

Three cartoon dinosaurs stand in a lush jungle clearing.


Question: In the cliff-edge lineup of four baby dinosaurs, the rightmost (fourth) character's most distinctive head feature is:

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

For sure. Now here's a wider group shot — different context, more of a lineup. I love this for studying how they arrange a cast in a single frame.
Classic lineup framing. The spacing and body language tell you about each personality without a word of dialogue.

Five cartoon dinosaurs stand together on a grassy cliff above a sandy area with water pools.


Question: A small green dinosaur and a brown bird appeared as a pair in two Episode 1 scenes (by rocks near water, and in a rocky valley). Were these same two characters also seen together holding a large egg in a later session?

Yes — the same green dinosaur and brown bird appear consistently across all three scenes

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Agreed. Now here's something different — a pair in a specific setting. Pay close attention to this pairing because I'm going to track it.
Nice environment framing around the pair. Lots of natural depth and texture that complement the characters without overwhelming them.

Two animated dinosaurs peek over rocks beside a stream in a canyon.

Now the same pair — at least I'm pretty sure it's the same two — in a completely different setting. Compare these two compositions for me later.
Completely different backdrop. The consistency of the character designs against varied environments is a powerful demonstration of visual identity.

Two cartoon dinosaurs stand in a rocky canyon beside a small stream.

Here it is. A pair holding something together. The expressions are really telling — different emotional reactions to the same thing.
Nice contrast in the character reactions. The composition balances the two figures around a shared focal point — strong triangular structure.

A green dinosaur stands on the back of a large yellow-spotted dinosaur in a rocky landscape.


Question: The purple dinosaur has clearly visible red eyes in the group close-up on grass (S5). The same purple dinosaur appears alongside the orange triceratops in a paired close-up (S10). Comparing their eye colors across BOTH appearances, which statement is correct?

Both characters maintain consistent eye colors across scenes — the purple dinosaur has red eyes and the triceratops has green eyes in both

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Remember every detail in this one. I'm going to come back to it when I build the color spec document — especially the individual features. My client specifically asked for unique designs for each mascot character, and this is my reference Bible.
Got it. The feature differentiation here is worth a deep dive when you're ready for the spec doc.

A group of cartoon dinosaurs stands on green grass, with a small purple dinosaur holding an egg in the center.

Now this one is gold. Two characters side by side, close-up, distinct features. This is my spec reference for how to differentiate two characters who share frame space.
Great reference for paired differentiation. The distinct features make each character immediately identifiable even at this proximity — no confusion about who's who.

Two cartoon dinosaurs stand together outdoors.


Question: In the cliff-edge action scene near blue water, what large object is visible above the two characters?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the Episode 2 wide cave scene, the tall bird character is making a specific gesture. What is it doing with its hand?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Appreciate that. Here's a wider shot — same cave, bigger crowd. Good reference for enclosed-space group composition.
Dense but organized. The cave architecture provides natural framing that keeps the group from feeling chaotic — very different approach from the outdoor ensemble shots in Episode 1.

A group of cartoon dinosaurs stands around a tall blue dinosaur in a cave.


Question: In the tree-climbing scene where a baby dinosaur hugs a trunk and smiles, what does the background look like?

Open blue/green sky with a few white clouds

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now here's the same kind of character in a totally different context. Full body, full activity. Completely different energy.
Night and day. The posture tells the whole story — you don't even need the face in detail to read the mood.

An animated monkey clings to the trunk of a large tree against a green sky.


Question: Two wide ensemble shots show the full group outdoors: the icy terrain running scene from Episode 1's opening and the meadow group shot from a later session. Which scene has more characters visible (including any in flight)?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now the energy picks up. Here's from the action intro — the whole cast in motion. I love how readable each character is even at speed.
Dynamic composition. Strong silhouette differentiation across the whole frame — every figure reads at a glance even with all the movement energy.

Animated dinosaurs run across a purple rocky landscape.

Now one more — a wide ensemble shot I missed the first time. Multiple characters in a landscape with interesting lighting.
Broad composition with nice atmospheric depth. The lighting conditions add mood without overwhelming the character readability — they still pop as distinct silhouettes.

Animated dinosaurs gather in a rocky valley.


Question: A large blue-grey bipedal predator with dark stripes on its back appeared in a jungle scene in Episode 1. In Episode 2, two small grey bipedal creatures were seen running across a field. Are these the same type of creature?

No — they differ in size, coloring, stripe pattern, and number

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Exactly. Now here's where it gets dark. Same general area, but the mood goes threatening. This one's legitimately scary.
Dramatic shift. The lighting and depth create genuine tension — you feel the danger before you consciously register what's in the frame.

A cartoon dinosaur stands on a jungle riverbank.

Last one from this batch — back outside. Small characters running in an open field. Very different energy from the cave scenes.
The open space and kinetic energy are a nice counterpoint. Classic chase composition with a high angle that creates a sense of landscape scale.

Two gray wolves walk across a grassy landscape between rocky cliffs.


Question: Across the palace story pages, what kinds of trouble does the temporary ruler face?

He is pelted by the crowd, given chores, and bothered by noisy guards

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 28 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 28. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

A caveman comic strip shows a temporary king being pelted with rocks by angry villagers before relaxing alone in a cave and enjoying the perks of kingship.

Here's page 29 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 29. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

Vintage comic strip of a caveman lounging, being scolded by a woman, then running chores and ending his vacation.

Here's page 31 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 31. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

A caveman king in a comic strip deals with noisy guards, eats a dinosaur steak, and angrily hits his advisor during a meal.


Question: After the earlier crowd and chore scenes, what problem appears on the last palace page?

Noisy guards interrupt him at the palace

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: How many sale labels were there at the dinosaur lot?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 3 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 3. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

Vintage comic strip where cavemen visit “Honest Zog’s New & Used Dinosaurs” lot to shop for and test-ride different dinosaurs.


Question: Did the original king seem grateful or hostile toward Oop right after being rescued from the water?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 1 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 1. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

Black-and-white comic strip shows a caveman rescuing a drowning king, then reminding him of an unpaid five-clam debt.


Question: Did the clams hearing happen before or after the chores scene with the basin?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 30 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 30. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

A cartoon comic strip shows a king and a bearded wizard settling a dispute between muscular cavemen arguing over clams.


Question: Compared with the opening crowd scene, what later duties or disturbances does the temporary ruler face in the palace arc?

Chores, noisy guards, and a dinner conflict

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which comic featured a character in a red plaid shirt — the caveman story or the circus story?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Page 3 of the Paul Bunyan comic.
Got it, I'll remember that.

Comic book page showing a tall lumberjack in a red plaid shirt confronting and then replacing a circus strongman named Matto Grasso.


Question: The dinosaur Alley rode during the test drive — was it the same one labeled today's special at the dealership?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 4 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 4. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

A caveman tests a small dinosaur as a new economical mount, gets bucked off and bitten, then another man praises the dinosaur while it looks smug.


Question: In the caveman comic's dealership scene, were the dinosaurs displayed outdoors or indoors?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which came first in your reading: the Champ Comics cover or the Western Love opener?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Reading another comic now — Champ Comics. Here is page 1.
Okay, I'll hold onto this.

Vintage Champ Comics cover featuring “The Human Meteor” swimming underwater and battling divers in old-fashioned diving suits.

Now reading Western Love comics. Here is page 1.
Understood, I'll keep track of this.

Vintage comic book page titled “The Girl from Ghost Town!” showing a blonde cowgirl entering a lively Old West saloon scene with cowboys and dancers.


Question: Did you finish the Alley Oop palace arc before or after starting Champ Comics?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 33 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 33. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

A caveman comic strip shows a former ruler happily returning to ordinary life while another caveman is approached by villagers asking him to be their new leader.


Question: Long after switching between several comics, can you recall: in the very first Alley Oop scene, was someone drowning?

Yes, a crowned figure was drowning in water

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: How are the divers on the Champ Comics cover dressed?

Old-style diving suits with metal helmets

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: What kind of hats are the Western Love cowboys wearing?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Page 2 of Western Love.
Thanks, I'll keep that in mind.

Vintage Western comic page showing cowboys, a jeep, and a woman discussing a deserted ghost town and plans to tear it down.


Question: In the palace arc, which event came first: the dinner fight or the crowd pelting?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: On the Treasure Comics first page, is Paul Bunyan shown above or below the price tags hanging in the panel?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I started reading another comic — Treasure Comics, about Paul Bunyan. Here is the first page.
Got it, I'll keep this in mind.

Vintage comic book page titled “Paul Bunyan” showing the giant lumberjack lifting a massive barbell and later visiting a circus with crowds watching unusual animals.


Question: In the Treasure Comics circus page, what does Paul Bunyan do after the tent canvas catches fire?

He pulls down the burning canvas and stamps it out

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Page 4 — things are getting exciting at the circus.
Understood, I'll remember this.

Comic page showing Paul Bunyan performing as a strongman at a circus while a jealous man secretly pours kerosene on the tent, starts a fire, and Paul rips down and stamps out the burning canvas to save everyone.


Question: Which comics among the four examples have clear historical, folklore, or period settings rather than a modern setting?

Alley Oop, Treasure Comics, and Western Love

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which of the dinosaur dealership, the circus tent, the saloon, and the underwater scene were depicted in color comics?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: How many distinct comic series did you read in total?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Did all the dinosaur scenes happen before the palace takeover arc, or were they mixed in?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's page 2 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 2. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

Vintage “Alley Oop” comic strip titled “Bronto Soreness” shows a caveman dealing with a troublesome brontosaurus and talking with another caveman about the dinosaur.

Here's page 27 of the Alley Oop comic I'm reading.
I see page 27. I'll keep track of what happens on this page as we continue through the comic.

Comic strip titled “King for a Day” shows a caveman king trying to convince another caveman to take his place because ruling is hard work.


Question: By the last page of the Paul Bunyan story in Treasure Comics, was he still working as the circus strongman?

No, he turned down the offer and headed for the North Woods

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Page 8 of Paul Bunyan.
Understood, I'll keep track of this.

Comic book page showing Paul Bunyan in a circus ring tossing a man toward a trapeze, then refusing an offer to stay as the circus strongman and walking away toward the North Woods.


Question: After everything that happened in the palace arc, what was Alley Oop's final status?

He returned the crown and went back to being an ordinary citizen

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Thinking back to the very first page, was the drowning figure wearing a crown or not?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: I think Oop rescued the king by pulling him out of a cave. Is that what happened?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: I think the crown was taken from the king by force. Was it actually given willingly?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Comparing the green swatch card with the later daylight wall test, which one best matches the tested wall color?

One of the three lightest strips on the right side

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I have picked up this first swatch card!
This is a nice color choice.

A hand holds a paint swatch card displaying a gradient of green shades against a neutral background.

Here is a close-up of the first paint test in daylight.
It is always good to see the color in different lighting conditions.

A fresh swatch of sage green paint is being tested on a neutral wall above the baseboard.


Question: In the first full kitchen view, where is the soap dispenser relative to the faucet?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the first full update.
Thanks, I'll keep this first full update.

A modern kitchen with warm wood cabinets and stainless steel appliances.


Question: On the right-side kitchen counter in that same view, which item sits closer to the refrigerator?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Inside the pull-out pantry, which jar on the third shelf from the top is closer to the front edge?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's a detail from that same area.
Thanks, I'll keep it with the set.

Neatly organized pantry shelves display dry goods stored in clear glass jars and containers.


Question: Comparing the early pull-out pantry with the later grocery-restock shelf, which item becomes visible tucked behind a front jar only after the restock rather than in the earlier pantry image?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the update after the grocery run.
Thanks, I'll keep this grocery-run update.

Neatly labeled jars and containers of oats, chickpeas, pasta, and lentils create an organized pantry shelf.


Question: On the open shelf beneath the installed vanity, where is the woven basket relative to the sink drain pipe?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the update after installation.
Thanks, I'll keep this as the later state.

A modern, minimalist bathroom vanity with a large mirror and sleek lighting fixtures.


Question: In the final living room, where is the remote on the coffee table?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the finished room after furnishing.
Thanks, I'll keep this finished-room update.

A warm, minimalist living room features neutral furniture against a terracotta accent wall.


Question: Compared with the terracotta inspiration image, which small tabletop item is present in the inspiration but not in the final living room?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's new inspiration after the color pivot.
Got it, this marks the new direction.

A warm, minimalist living room with earthy tones and natural textures creates a cozy, inviting atmosphere.


Question: In the wider first-paint setup, where is the drop cloth relative to the tray?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I got one more wider shot of the first paint setup.
This gives a good context for the test.

A fresh green paint sample is tested on a beige wall beside a ladder and painting supplies.


Question: Across the demo staging photo and the doorway angle of the same room, which earlier material is still in the space but drops out of view because the later angle crops away the back-wall staging area?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another update from today.
Got it, I'll keep it with this stage.

Stacks of wooden floorboards and a tool bag sit ready for renovation in a worn, unfinished room.

Same area from another angle.
Thanks, that helps for comparison later.

A red tool bag sits on the floor of a bare, partially renovated room beside a stack of wooden planks.


Question: Comparing the demo staging photo with the doorway angle of the same demo zone, which object changes from showing two separated stacks in the earlier view to appearing as one long stack in the doorway view?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the drawer insert, there are two similar matte black screw packets. Which one is closer to the front-right corner?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another planning detail.
Got it, I'll keep it with the kitchen notes.

A neatly organized wooden tray holds labeled compartments of screws, anchors, hardware, and brass.


Question: Compared with the earlier close-up terracotta wall test, where has the sample card been moved in the wider wall view?

Onto the stool seat to the right of the painted patch

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I'm testing the new direction.
That helps. I'll keep this for comparison.

A fresh terracotta paint swatch is tested on a wall beside a roller tray and matching color card.

Here's a wider view of the same test.
Thanks, that gives more context.

Testing a warm terracotta paint color on a living room wall.


Question: In the office photo from the other corner, where are the headphones hanging?

On the aisle-facing side of the bookshelf

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Same test from another corner.
Thanks, that helps for comparison.

A small, shared home office features two minimalist computer workstations beside a bookshelf under natural light from a central window.


Question: In the third kitchen angle, what small item appears on the windowsill?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

One more angle of the finished area.
Thanks, I'll keep this final angle too.

A bright, modern kitchen with wooden cabinets and a clean, white countertop surrounding a stainless steel sink.


Question: In the terracotta inspiration image, where is the woven chair positioned relative to the coffee table?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the seasonal living-room refresh, what slightly overlaps the lower part of the side-table lamp?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the living room with a few seasonal swaps.
Thanks, I'll keep this seasonal update.

A cozy, light-filled living room features neutral tones, natural wood accents, and lush greenery for a calm, inviting atmosphere.


Question: From the side-angle living-room revisit, what partly hides the lamp from view?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Same living room from the side.
Thanks, that helps for comparison.

A cozy living room decorated with autumn colors and a pumpkin centerpiece.


Question: In the closer window-side angle of the empty room, where is the loose outlet cover visible?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Closer view of that room from the window side.
This will be helpful for tracking the design progress.

Sunlit empty room with wooden floors and neutral walls leading into an adjoining space.


Question: In that same multi-table showroom shot, which table sits farther back on the right side?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here are the options to pair with.
Got it.

A modern showroom displays a variety of minimalist wooden coffee tables on a tiled floor.


Question: In the wider first-paint setup, where is the ladder positioned relative to the sage patch?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the wider first-paint setup, where is the small sample card placed?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the tray close-up after cleanup, which of the two similar off-white sample cards is tucked under the tray lip?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I have also got another close-up after I set the tray back down.
Great details.

Neutral paint samples, a brush, and a tray of white paint sit ready for a fresh coat on the wall.


Question: In the demo staging photo, where is the tile sample located relative to the red tool bag and plank stack?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the drawer insert with hardware packets, what extra metallic piece appears in a separate compartment besides the two matte black packets?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the wider terracotta wall-test view, where is the stool positioned relative to the painted patch?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the three-sample cabinet comparison, which labeled sample is the same one that later appears laid on the floor beside the tape measure and pencil?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here are three options to compare.
Got it, I'll keep them together.

Three cabinet door samples in white, natural wood, and sage green lean against a wall for color comparison.

I'm checking how this choice works with the floor.
Got it, I'll keep track of that.

A wooden cabinet door sample is laid on the floor between a tape measure and a pencil for planning installation.


Question: In that wider terracotta wall-test view, where is the tray positioned relative to the patch?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the second floor-to-cabinet comparison shot, where is the thin white cable loop?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another comparison.
Thanks, I'll keep this comparison too.

Wood cabinet door and material samples arranged on a hardwood floor for interior design planning.


Question: In the office photo from the other corner, where is the bookshelf divider in the frame?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Comparing the two office-layout views, which small object becomes newly noticeable hanging from the shelf in the opposite-corner angle?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I tested the setup with both workstations in place.
That helps. I'll remember this layout.

A small, minimalist home office with two desks, a computer monitor, and a bookshelf by the window.


Question: On the bathroom shelf before the final cleanup, where is the small jar placed?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the styling before the final cleanup.
Thanks, I'll keep this pre-cleanup update.

Minimalist bathroom shelf with neatly folded towels, an amber pump bottle, and a small jar of cream.


Question: In the evening breakfast-nook view, what is true about the folded note from the morning setup?

It is still visible near the far side of the table

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the morning setup.
Thanks, I'll keep it for comparison.

Morning light spills over a small wooden table set with a bowl of fresh fruit and a coffee mug by the window.

Same area later from the other side.
Thanks, I'll keep this later view too.

Warm evening light fills a quiet dining nook with a bowl of oranges on the table.


Question: In that same coffee-setup photo, where is the small metal scoop?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another styling update.
Thanks, I'll keep it with this set.

A cozy countertop coffee setup with a grinder, jar of beans, and two mugs ready for brewing.


Question: How many clipped receipts are visible near the backsplash in the coffee-setup photo?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which backsplash sample sits between the white subway tile and the gray herringbone sample?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

And here are the tile options.
Got it, adding those too.

Tile samples display three minimalist patterns in white and gray on neutral boards.


Question: On the entry-console setup, where is the key bowl placed on the tabletop?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the entry setup.
Thanks, I'll keep this entry setup.

A tidy entryway features a wooden console table with storage baskets, a hanging leather tote, and a round wall mirror.


Question: In the bathroom shelf restyle, where is the amber jar relative to the folded towel?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the shelf after I restyled it.
Thanks, I'll keep this update.

A neatly arranged minimalist bathroom shelf with neutral-toned toiletries and folded towels.


Question: In that same bathroom shelf restyle, where is the small label card placed?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: During the renovation, Hannah tested multiple wall paint colors across different sessions. Which tested color was ultimately NOT used in the finished living room?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is a close-up of the first paint test in daylight.
It is always good to see the color in different lighting conditions.

A fresh swatch of sage green paint is being tested on a neutral wall above the baseboard.

Here's new inspiration after the color pivot.
Got it, this marks the new direction.

A warm, minimalist living room with earthy tones and natural textures creates a cozy, inviting atmosphere.

I'm testing the new direction.
That helps. I'll keep this for comparison.

A fresh terracotta paint swatch is tested on a wall beside a roller tray and matching color card.

I placed the furniture to see how it feels.
Got it, this helps with the comparison.

A minimalist living room features a tan leather sofa against a warm terracotta wall beside large glass doors.

Here's the finished room after furnishing.
Thanks, I'll keep this finished-room update.

A warm, minimalist living room features neutral furniture against a terracotta accent wall.


Question: What type of room did Hannah show as the very first image on move-in day (D1)?

A bright, empty room with sliding glass doors opening to a balcony

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Got the keys today. Here is the first room.
This looks like a great space to work with!

Bright, empty room with light wood flooring and large sliding glass doors opening to a balcony.


Question: In the workspace layout test, where is the tall dark divider panel positioned relative to the window desk?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Between the first and next-morning living-room images, which exact seat or side of the dining setup had the gray hoodie in the earlier image?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the first image from the living room.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A tidy living room with a wooden coffee table holding a remote, wallet, and face mask near the front door.

Now a later living room image from the next morning.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A tidy living room features a wooden coffee table with a remote control, surrounded by gray furniture and soft lighting.


Question: In the bedroom-desk image, which item sat immediately to the right of the closed black laptop?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the bedroom desk.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A minimalist workspace with a laptop, coffee mug, earphones, and wallet on a wooden desk by a window.


Question: On the hallway-closet middle shelf, which item was nearest to the green rectangular card?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now the hallway closet.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

Neatly organized wooden shelves hold folded clothes, a blanket, a charging cable, and small personal items.

Here is a closer image of the closet middle shelf.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A folded plaid scarf and a green card sit neatly on a wooden shelf.


Question: In the later kitchen image from the afternoon, was the faint circular stain located left of the pill container, right of it, directly in front of it or directly behind of it.?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now a later kitchen image from the afternoon.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A clean kitchen countertop with a faint circular stain sits beside a sink, a bowl of apples, and a box of tea.


Question: In the entryway-bench close-up, was the upright blue umbrella leaning closer to the bench frame, the wall, or the nearest pair of shoes?

About equally close to the bench frame and the wall

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Fair. Here is an entryway close up from that evening.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A tidy entryway bench neatly stores shoes and a bag beneath a cushioned seat.


Question: In the later living-room image from S6, on which side of the TV remote was the round coaster located?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now a later living room image from the same evening.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A cozy living room features a wooden coffee table with a remote control and coaster in front of a gray sofa.


Question: Suppose a model tries to identify the backpack only by its dark color and floor-level location. Which additional feature provides the strongest evidence that it is the same moved object across views rather than just another dark object near the door?

The silver star-shaped zipper charm remaining attached

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the first wide image of the workstation.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A tidy home office desk with a laptop, coffee mug, notebook, and monitor ready for work.

Here is the doorway area.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A black backpack, umbrella, and box of books sit neatly by the door, ready to grab on the way out.

Now here is the doorway area again.
Got it. I'll compare this against the earlier doorway view and preserve uncertainty where identity is not guaranteed.

A neatly packed backpack, umbrella, and box of books sit ready by the door.


Question: In the lower-front fossil-room crop, how much of the blue shell-shaped object was visible to the right of the torn label: only a narrow edge, roughly half, most of the object or whole of the object?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now here is a closer crop from the lower front area.
Got it. The close up confirms that the front label has a distinctive damaged corner, and one of the small blue items is positioned behind it on the right.

An empty, torn museum label sits in front of a trilobite fossil and a blue shell display.


Question: Between the first fossil-room image and the later fossil-room image, did the green drawstring pouch appear remained unchanged, centered directly behind the rock, shifted slightly left, or shifted slightly right relative to the fossil slab?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the first image from the fossil room.
Got it. I see a central fossil slab with several small supporting items arranged around it, including a label card and a few portable objects.

A trilobite fossil is displayed in a museum case alongside a brass compass and a blue shell-shaped object.

Here is another fossil room image taken later that afternoon.
Got it. The fossil room layout is mostly unchanged, but one of the small metal objects that had been on the left is no longer visible.

A trilobite fossil is displayed in a museum case alongside a blue shell and an empty label.

Here is a side angle image of the same room.
Got it. The side view confirms the pouch and right side tag placement, and the same left side absence remains.

A trilobite fossil and shell are displayed in a museum case with a blank label and catalog number.


Question: In the restoration-table right-side close-up, was the red-handled brass seal stamp placed nearer the front edge of the table than the drafting tool, farther back than it, or at roughly the same depth?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is a closer image from the right side of that table.
Got it. The right side close up confirms the silver tool’s elongated form, the red handled object beside it, and the intact corner label card.

Vintage desk tools—a compass, metal stylus, and wax seal stamp—are arranged beside a blank label on a stone surface.


Question: In the storage prep room, was the folded dark green velvet pouch closer to the stacked beige trays, the red wax stick, or the silver knife?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now a storage prep room image.
Got it. This room adds more visually similar objects, including a short silver tool, a red elongated item, a small vial, and another green pouch like item.

A small collection of vintage desk items, including a red wax stick, glass jar, metal tool, and green velvet pouch, sits neatly arranged on a shelf.


Question: In the next-morning fossil-room image, was the hanging tag “A-209” vertically higher than the top of the blue fish-shaped object, lower than it, or overlapping its vertical level?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I'm going to ask some things in a vague way now. First, though, here's another fossil room shot from the next morning.
Got it. The fossil room is stable except for the continued absence of the earlier missing metal object.

A trilobite fossil and a small blue fish figurine are displayed together in a museum case.


Question: In the later restoration-room image, was the small corked glass jar of sand positioned closer to the compass or closer to the blank rectangular label?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now a later restoration room image.
Got it. The restoration table still contains the brass object, silver tool, pale filled vial, and intact corner card, while the red handled object is no longer present.

A vintage brass compass rests on a workbench beside a vial of sand and a metal tool.


Question: In the maritime gallery close-up, did the chipped-corner blank label sit more directly in front of the round brass object, more directly in front of the blue ceramic fish, or between them with no clear front alignment to either?

Between them with no clear front alignment to either

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Last image: a maritime gallery close up.
Got it. The maritime close up confirms intact label edges, the pointed tail blue item, the solid brass object, and a differently placed tag.

A small museum display case labeled A-209 presents a brass lid and a blue ceramic fish beside a blank description card.


Question: Which room contains the strongest cluster of distractors that could fool a model relying only on rough category labels like 'brass object', 'blue object', and 'blank label'?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

First, the maritime gallery case.
Got it. This case contains several objects that resemble earlier ones in broad type and color, but their forms and placements differ.

A small museum display case features a vintage brass gauge, a blue fish figurine, and other curios arranged on dark velvet.

Now the restoration table.
Got it. The restoration table contains a small brass object, a narrow silver tool, a red handled item, a small vial, and a cream card. Some of these may correspond to earlier missing objects, while others may be new.

A vintage compass, seal stamp, tweezers, and a small jar of sand are neatly arranged on a stone work surface.


Question: Which pair would be the worst over-merge if a model ignored both material and object function and only tracked 'small thing near papers or labels'?

The red paper clip in the meeting room and the small red USB drive

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now the meeting room next door.
Got it. I'll keep visually similar items separate unless the evidence supports identity.

A tidy office desk holds notebooks, papers, a wallet, and a coffee mug ready for work.

And here is the storage cabinet.
Got it. I'll use this image to trace possible reappearances without collapsing similar objects together.

A neatly organized metal shelf holds a gray storage box, folded plastic-wrapped linens, and small office items.


Question: In the first main-bench image, which item was closest to the front-left corner of the yellow rack?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the first image from the main bench.
Got it. The main bench contains a central yellow rack, several small containers, a damaged label freezer box, and a metal tool with a distinct shape cue.

Laboratory tubes and tools arranged on a bench for scientific experiments.

Here is a closer crop of the front part of the bench.
Got it. The close up confirms the label marking pattern on the front left red capped tube and the shape of the metal tool tip.

Laboratory vials in a yellow rack sit beside a pair of metal tweezers on a workbench.


Question: In the closer crop of the front bench area, was the missing front-left red-capped tube positioned nearer to the front edge of the bench or nearer to the centerline of the rack?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the later main-bench image, was the strip of small clear tubes positioned directly behind the yellow rack, offset to its left, or offset to its right?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now a later bench image taken after some routine handling.
Got it. The bench remains mostly stable, but one front positioned red capped tube is now absent from the rack, and the distinctive metal tool is also no longer in its earlier place.

Colorful lab vials and containers arranged on a bench for scientific experiments.


Question: In the pipette-area image, was the black clipped label closer to which one.

Choices:
- B
- D
- B
- A

Here is the pipette area image from the same period.
Got it. The pipette area introduces visually similar items, including a clipped black tag, a red capped tube with a different label pattern, and a shorter straight tipped metal tool.

Sterile lab equipment, including micropipettes, sample vials, and tweezers, arranged on a metal tray in a clinical setting.


Question: In the lower cold-room shelf image, was the strip of five small clear microtubes aligned more closely with the large blue-capped vial on the left or with the metal tweezers on the right?

More closely aligned with the metal tweezers

Choices:
- C
- A
- D
- B

Now a lower shelf image.
Got it. The lower shelf contains another reappearance candidate for the earlier metal tool, along with a conical tube and a similar but not identical PCR strip.

Laboratory setup with a sample vial, microtubes, and tweezers on a stainless steel surface.


Question: In the close-up of the right side of the centrifuge station, did the diagonal tweezers point more toward the microtube strip, more toward the sample rack, or more toward the lower edge of the frame?

Choices:
- D
- C
- A
- C

Here is a close up of the right side of the centrifuge station.
Got it. The close up confirms the well pattern on the strip and the shape distinction between the short tool here and the longer bent tool seen earlier.

A strip of microtubes with a blue sample and metal tweezers rest on a laboratory bench.


Question: Which of the following is the strongest example of a question where a careless model might overconfidently answer 'same object' even though the evidence only supports 'visually similar and possibly related'?

Whether the blue notebook on the box lid is the same as the original dark blue desk notebook

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the first wide image of the workstation.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A tidy home office desk with a laptop, coffee mug, notebook, and monitor ready for work.

Here is the doorway area.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A black backpack, umbrella, and box of books sit neatly by the door, ready to grab on the way out.

Fair. Here is another close up of the main desk from later on.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A wooden desk holds a coffee mug, laptop edge, keyring, sticky notes, and a small plastic bag.

Now here is the doorway area again.
Got it. I'll compare this against the earlier doorway view and preserve uncertainty where identity is not guaranteed.

A neatly packed backpack, umbrella, and box of books sit ready by the door.


Question: In the later prop-table image after rehearsal traffic, was the remaining red fan aligned more closely with the center hat, the front-edge 'CUE' card area, or the perfume-bottle cluster?

The remaining red fan sat on the right side between the center hat and the perfume bottles

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now here is a later image of the same prop table after rehearsal traffic.
Got it. Most of the table remains stable, but one distinctive gold accessory that had been on the left is no longer present.

A vintage theater dressing table is set with a top hat, fan, pearls, and a blank cue card awaiting the next performance.


Question: In the wings-area image, was the gold-banded black hat positioned more toward the front edge of the stool seat, more toward the back edge, or centered on the seat?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the wings area near stage left.
Got it. The wings area includes several visually similar but distinct objects, including a different hat band combination and a black tag that is not attached.

A black top hat with a gold band rests on a wooden stool in a dimly lit backstage area.


Question: At the quick-change station, was the blue bottle placed nearer to the watch, the mirror light, the blank card, or the pearl necklace?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the quick change station.
Got it. The quick change station contains a strong candidate match for the missing gold item, plus several similar but clearly distinct objects in bottle, jewelry, card, and cane form.

Vintage dressing table with a golden locket, pearl necklace, and blue potion bottle glowing under warm vanity lights.

Here is a closer crop of the counter.
Got it. The close up confirms the match cue on the gold item and clarifies the material and shape differences of the surrounding objects.

Vintage vanity items—a pocket watch, pearls, cane, and blank card—are arranged on a rustic wooden dressing table.


Question: In the closer quick-change counter crop, was the wooden cane leaning with its handle end nearer the watch side of the counter or nearer the mirror side?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the costume-rack zone, was the blue glass bottle placed directly behind the red folding fan, offset to one side of it, or separated from it by the hat?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now the costume rack zone.
Got it. The costume rack zone introduces both reappearance candidates and close distractors, including a similar hat, a red handheld object with a different finish and trim, a clipped tag, and a blue bottle with potentially matching material.

A theater dressing room shelf holds a top hat, red fan, and costumes waiting for their cue.

Here is a wider costume rack image.
Got it. The costume rack state appears locally stable and preserves several detailed distinctions from the original prop table arrangement.

A theater costume rack and prop shelf await the next cue, featuring vintage outfits, a top hat, and a red fan.


Question: In the final prop-table image, was the brass pocket watch positioned more to the left of the hat, more in front of it, or more to the right of it?

The brass pocket watch was positioned to the left-front of the hat, primarily on its left side.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now a final prop table image taken near curtain call.
Got it. By the final table image, the central hat, damaged card, necklace, and clipped tag remain, while the earlier red fan and blue bottle are no longer in their original table positions.

A vintage magician’s table is set with a top hat, pocket watch, pearls, and a blank, scorched card marked as the next cue.


Question: Which object is most clearly identified by a combination of color, shape, and attachment state rather than by location alone?

The silver star-shaped zipper charm on the backpack

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Where is the small red USB drive in the most recent archive images?

On the middle shelf of the storage cabinet, near the front edge

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Now here is the workstation from later the same afternoon.
Got it. I'll compare this against the earlier desk state and avoid merging similar items.

A tidy home office desk with a laptop, coffee mug, and monitor ready for work.

And here is the storage cabinet.
Got it. I'll use this image to trace possible reappearances without collapsing similar objects together.

A neatly organized metal shelf holds a gray storage box, folded plastic-wrapped linens, and small office items.

And one more cabinet image.
Got it. I'll use it to track the smaller moved objects and their positions precisely.

A gray shelf holds a storage box, a roll of yellow labels, a red USB flash drive, and a metal hook.


Question: Where is the gold pocket watch with the engraved star lid currently located in the backstage area?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the first image from the main prop table.
Got it. The prop table contains a central hat, several handheld accessories, a damaged cream card, a blue bottle, a white jewelry item, and a clipped black tag.

A magician’s cluttered worktable is filled with vintage props, from a top hat and pocket watch to a skull and tarot cards.

Here is a closer crop of the left half of the table.
Got it. The close up confirms the distinct marking on the gold watch and the specific damage pattern on the cream card.

An old, blank parchment lies on a rustic wooden desk beside a vintage pocket watch and string of pearls.


Question: Where are the bent-tip forceps that were originally on the main lab bench?

On the lower shelf of the cold-room prep area

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the first image from the main bench.
Got it. The main bench contains a central yellow rack, several small containers, a damaged label freezer box, and a metal tool with a distinct shape cue.

Laboratory tubes and tools arranged on a bench for scientific experiments.

Now a later bench image taken after some routine handling.
Got it. The bench remains mostly stable, but one front positioned red capped tube is now absent from the rack, and the distinctive metal tool is also no longer in its earlier place.

Colorful lab vials and containers arranged on a bench for scientific experiments.

Now a lower shelf image.
Got it. The lower shelf contains another reappearance candidate for the earlier metal tool, along with a conical tube and a similar but not identical PCR strip.

Laboratory setup with a sample vial, microtubes, and tweezers on a stainless steel surface.


Question: What identification tag number is currently displayed in the fossil room case?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the first image from the fossil room.
Got it. I see a central fossil slab with several small supporting items arranged around it, including a label card and a few portable objects.

A trilobite fossil is displayed in a museum case alongside a brass compass and a blue shell-shaped object.

Here is another fossil room image taken later that afternoon.
Got it. The fossil room layout is mostly unchanged, but one of the small metal objects that had been on the left is no longer visible.

A trilobite fossil is displayed in a museum case alongside a blue shell and an empty label.

Here is a side angle image of the same room.
Got it. The side view confirms the pouch and right side tag placement, and the same left side absence remains.

A trilobite fossil and shell are displayed in a museum case with a blank label and catalog number.

I'm going to ask some things in a vague way now. First, though, here's another fossil room shot from the next morning.
Got it. The fossil room is stable except for the continued absence of the earlier missing metal object.

A trilobite fossil and a small blue fish figurine are displayed together in a museum case.


Question: Comparing the storage cabinet's middle shelf between its first appearance and the later rearrangement, in which direction did the gray storage box shift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is a closer image of the middle shelf.
Got it. I'll use this close up to anchor the identity of the small items more precisely.

A red USB flash drive lies on a gray shelf beside a storage box and a roll of yellow labels.


Question: How did the spatial arrangement of items on the bedroom desk change between its first and most recent recorded states?

Items shifted from a single row to a center-divided layout with the laptop in the middle

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the bedroom desk.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A minimalist workspace with a laptop, coffee mug, earphones, and wallet on a wooden desk by a window.

Here is a final bedroom image.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A tidy home workspace with a laptop, coffee mug, and essentials neatly arranged on a wooden desk.


Question: In the most recent cabinet image, how has the red USB drive's position on the middle shelf changed compared to its initial placement there?

It moved closer to the front edge of the shelf

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which object is best described as remaining in the archive but becoming harder to see because of position and occlusion rather than fully disappearing?

The rolled yellow sticky note in the storage cabinet

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which object is best supported as having changed from 'not visible in the later desk close-up' to 'present elsewhere nearby' WITHOUT relying on any assumption that two similar blue objects are identical?

The black backpack with the attached silver star charm

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here is the doorway area.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A black backpack, umbrella, and box of books sit neatly by the door, ready to grab on the way out.

Now here is the doorway area again.
Got it. I'll compare this against the earlier doorway view and preserve uncertainty where identity is not guaranteed.

A neatly packed backpack, umbrella, and box of books sit ready by the door.


Question: Which statement about the transparent plastic bag is correct?

It was on the cabinet's lower shelf earlier and later appeared on the desk near the keyring

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Fair. Here is another close up of the main desk from later on.
Got it. I'll use this image for later comparison and keep the notes grounded in what is visible.

A wooden desk holds a coffee mug, laptop edge, keyring, sticky notes, and a small plastic bag.


Question: Which later crossing cue belongs to the narrow daytime shopfront route with overhead wires rather than the night route with bicyclists?

A small three-wheeled delivery vehicle appears near a white SUV at the zebra crossing.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's checkpoint 3 on this route.
Got it, that's checkpoint 3.

A two-lane city street curves slightly left between sidewalks with shrubs and bare trees, with several cars under green traffic lights and mid-rise apartment and shop buildings lined with utility poles and overhead wires.

Here's checkpoint 4 on this route.
Got it, that's checkpoint 4.

A zebra crosswalk spans a two-lane city street lined with mid-rise buildings, sidewalks, utility poles and overhead wires, with several cars, a small three-wheeled scooter, green traffic lights, and a low green roadside railing visible.

A city street at night leads to a signalized intersection with crosswalks, several cars, a bicycle rider in the lane, sidewalks with pedestrians, poles, and mid-rise buildings with lit storefronts.

A wide city intersection at night has zebra crosswalks, several cars, two bicyclists in the roadway, a green traffic light, streetlights, and multi-story storefront buildings along the sidewalks.


Question: In the green-light night route that later involves bicyclists, what parked object marks the left edge at the opening?

A boxy white compact car is parked close along the left side.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's checkpoint 1 on this route.
Got it, that's checkpoint 1.

A straight city street at night has one lane in each direction with several cars, a parked white van on the left, sidewalks beside multi-story buildings, streetlights, utility poles, and green traffic lights ahead.

Here's checkpoint 2 on this route.
Got it, that's checkpoint 2.

A lit urban street at night has two marked lanes with several cars, two bicyclists, sidewalks on both sides, traffic lights ahead, utility poles, and mid-rise buildings lining the road.


Question: Between the two night-crossing sequences, which cue identifies the busier street-level crossing rather than the smoother overhead-walkway route?

Pedestrians are still in the zebra crossing among taxis and storefront lights.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A multi-lane city street at night runs between tall buildings, with a crosswalk, guardrails, traffic lights, a pedestrian overpass with stairs on the right, and several cars ahead including one in the center lane.

A straight multi-lane city street at night passes beneath a pedestrian overpass with stairs on the left, with a few cars ahead, lane arrows and guardrails, and office buildings and sidewalks lining both sides.

A city street intersection at night has a zebra crosswalk, several cars, sidewalks with pedestrians, white guardrails, utility poles and traffic lights, and tall buildings on both sides.

A lit urban intersection at night has zebra crosswalks, traffic lights, several cars, pedestrians near the corner, and mid-rise buildings with signs, poles, and overhead wires along both streets.


Question: In the daytime sequence where an older pedestrian crosses the wide zebra crossing, what structure is visible beyond the open field?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A two-way street intersects at a wide zebra crosswalk with sidewalks, bollards, trees, a fenced grassy area on the left, a van and parked cars ahead, bicycles on the right, and large port cranes in the background.

A two-lane road at a crosswalk is bordered by sidewalks, bollards, trees, a fenced grassy area on the left, a white van and parked cars ahead, and large red port cranes in the background.

A two-way road meets a side street at zebra crosswalks, with sidewalks, streetlights, a fenced grassy area on the left, several parked or stopped vehicles ahead, bicycles on the right, and large red port cranes visible beyond the trees.


Question: At the start of the route that later reaches the wide crosswalk beside a dark construction-covered building, which vehicle pairing is visible?

A white SUV is ahead while a boxy light-blue compact car sits along the left side.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A straight multi-lane city street lined with trees and large buildings has several cars and vans, a marked crosswalk ahead, sidewalks on both sides, and overhead traffic lights.

A tree-lined urban street with two marked lanes contains several cars and a white van near a crosswalk and traffic lights, flanked by sidewalks and modern buildings.

A wide multi-lane street with zebra crosswalks, several cars and a van, green traffic lights, tree-lined sidewalks, and buildings including one covered in scaffolding extends ahead.


Question: In the night sequence that starts beside a boxy white compact car on the left and later reaches a green-light intersection, what complication appears near the intersection?

Bicyclists move through or across the lane.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: For the two sunny routes that can be confused, which pairing correctly matches the red-harbor-crane route and the parked-truck route?

Red-harbor-crane route: bends left into a quieter road with blue pavement patches; parked-truck route: later shows a tall pink curved roadside sculpture.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A paved road curves left between sidewalks with bollard barriers, trees and bushes, a fenced grassy field on the right, streetlamps, and tall glass office buildings in the background.

A gently curving two-lane street with several cars and box trucks, bordered by sidewalks with railings and trees, a fenced rail line and large apartment building on the left, and tall residential towers and streetlamps on the right.

A gently curving two-way street lined with trees has several parked vans and trucks along the left curb, a small white car in the right lane, fenced railway tracks and a large apartment block on the left, and a sidewalk with railings and tall buildings on the right.

A gently curving city street lined with trees and tall apartment buildings has a row of cars and trucks along the left side, blue lane markings on the road, and a fenced sidewalk with a pedestrian on the right.

A straight two-way city street with a center line has parked vans and trucks along the left curb, blue road markings, black railings beside a tree-lined sidewalk on the right, and tall apartment buildings in the background.


Question: In the daytime route with blue overhead direction signs ahead, what is closest on the right side in the opening frames?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A multi-lane city street lined with sidewalks, guardrails, poles, traffic lights, and mid-rise to high-rise buildings has several cars stopped ahead beneath blue directional road signs.

A multi-lane city street with a crosswalk holds several cars at a signal, bordered by sidewalks, poles, overhead wires, and mid- to high-rise buildings.


Question: In the route that starts with a boxy light-blue compact car along the left side, what traffic-control feature dominates the final saved view?

A wide zebra crossing with green traffic lights ahead.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A straight multi-lane city street with several cars and vans, a crosswalk and green traffic lights ahead, and tree-lined sidewalks bordered by mid-rise buildings.


Question: In the night route at the red-awning corner, what interrupts the car's path before the view opens down the block?

A small group of pedestrians steps across the lane.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A two-lane city street at night leads to a signalized intersection with crosswalks, two dark taxis ahead, sidewalks with guardrails and utility poles, and mid-rise buildings on both sides.

A city street intersection at night has a zebra crosswalk, several cars, sidewalks with pedestrians, white guardrails, utility poles and traffic lights, and tall buildings on both sides.

A lit urban intersection at night has zebra crosswalks, traffic lights, several cars, pedestrians near the corner, and mid-rise buildings with signs, poles, and overhead wires along both streets.


Question: After the sunny route gets past the parked trucks and vans, what road detail remains visible?

Blue lane markings remain visible on the road.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the narrow storefront route with black sidewalk bollards, what marking is on the rear of the box truck ahead?

The word LIFE with a blue triangular logo.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A box truck is centered at a cobblestone intersection with zebra crosswalks, sidewalks with black bollards, overhead traffic lights and utility wires, and mid-rise shop buildings on both sides.

A narrow paved city street with a box truck in the center is lined by sidewalks with black bollards, small trees, and storefront buildings on both sides.

A narrow paved city street between mid-rise buildings has a box truck ahead with cars beside it, and a wide sidewalk on the right lined with bollards, trees, signs, and a few bicycles near the building entrances.


Question: At the final zebra crossing on the narrow daytime route with shopfronts and overhead wires, where is the small delivery tricycle relative to the white SUV?

To the right and slightly behind the white SUV.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A two-lane city street curves slightly left between sidewalks with shrubs and bare trees, with several cars under green traffic lights and mid-rise apartment and shop buildings lined with utility poles and overhead wires.

A zebra crosswalk spans a two-lane city street lined with mid-rise buildings, sidewalks, utility poles and overhead wires, with several cars, a small three-wheeled scooter, green traffic lights, and a low green roadside railing visible.


Question: When comparing the route that starts with a boxy light-blue compact car to the route with large blue direction signs overhead, which later cue belongs to the boxy light-blue car route?

It reaches a wide zebra crossing beside a dark construction-covered building.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A three-lane city street with several cars, sidewalks with trees and hedges, a median barrier on the right, overhead blue direction signs, and mid-rise to high-rise buildings on both sides.

A straight multi-lane city street lined with trees and large buildings has several cars and vans, a marked crosswalk ahead, sidewalks on both sides, and overhead traffic lights.

A wide multi-lane street with zebra crosswalks, several cars and a van, green traffic lights, tree-lined sidewalks, and buildings including one covered in scaffolding extends ahead.


Question: After the daytime route passes the crosswalk with an older pedestrian, what road marking appears in the curving view?

Blue painted patches appear on the pavement.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A two-way road meets a side street at zebra crosswalks, with sidewalks, streetlights, a fenced grassy area on the left, several parked or stopped vehicles ahead, bicycles on the right, and large red port cranes visible beyond the trees.

A paved road curves left between sidewalks with bollard barriers, trees and bushes, a fenced grassy field on the right, streetlamps, and tall glass office buildings in the background.


Question: In the narrow daytime route with shopfronts and overhead wires, a small delivery tricycle is near the final crosswalk. What color is the overhead traffic light?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: In the night route where pedestrians cross at a shopfront corner, which vehicle is closest on the right in the final saved view?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A lit city street at night is lined with mid-rise buildings, sidewalks with railings and pedestrians, parked and moving cars including a black taxi in the foreground, streetlamps, and red traffic lights ahead.


Question: At the final under-elevated-road view, which vehicle cluster is visible ahead near the intersection?

A white box truck, a black taxi, and a gray van.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A multi-lane city road passes under a wide overpass, with several cars and a small white truck, sidewalks with railings and shrubs on the left, and buildings, poles, and traffic lights in the background.

A multi-lane street passes under a large overpass toward a signalized intersection with crosswalks, with a white box truck, a black taxi, and a gray van ahead, plus railings, a narrow divider, cyclists, and apartment buildings on the left.


Question: In the night route that starts behind cars at a red light, what structure does the car pass under a little later?

A pedestrian overpass with stairs spans the road.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A multi-lane city street at night runs between tall office buildings, with lane arrows, a line of flexible bollards, parked and moving cars, sidewalks with railings and streetlights, and a pedestrian overpass beneath red traffic lights.

A multi-lane city street at night runs between tall buildings, with a crosswalk, guardrails, traffic lights, a pedestrian overpass with stairs on the right, and several cars ahead including one in the center lane.

A straight multi-lane city street at night passes beneath a pedestrian overpass with stairs on the left, with a few cars ahead, lane arrows and guardrails, and office buildings and sidewalks lining both sides.


Question: In the daytime route that begins behind the boxy light-blue compact car, what landmark sits beside the final wide crosswalk?

A building wrapped in dark construction mesh.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A straight multi-lane city street with several cars and vans, a crosswalk and green traffic lights ahead, and tree-lined sidewalks bordered by mid-rise buildings.


Question: When comparing the opening frames of the two daytime building-lined routes, which cue belongs to the broader boulevard rather than the route with a boxy light-blue compact car?

A gray vehicle sits close on the right while blue direction signs hang ahead.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A multi-lane city street lined with sidewalks, guardrails, poles, traffic lights, and mid-rise to high-rise buildings has several cars stopped ahead beneath blue directional road signs.

A multi-lane city street with a crosswalk holds several cars at a signal, bordered by sidewalks, poles, overhead wires, and mid- to high-rise buildings.

A tree-lined urban street with two marked lanes contains several cars and a white van near a crosswalk and traffic lights, flanked by sidewalks and modern buildings.


Question: Near the end of the two truck-follow sequences, how does the shop-lined block differ from the route under the elevated road?

It keeps the LIFE box truck centered between storefronts and sidewalk bollards.

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A narrow paved city street with a box truck in the center is lined by sidewalks with black bollards, small trees, and storefront buildings on both sides.

A narrow paved city street between mid-rise buildings has a box truck ahead with cars beside it, and a wide sidewalk on the right lined with bollards, trees, signs, and a few bicycles near the building entrances.


Question: When the updated-note screen is compared with the provisional busy-day trend, which screen puts Focus Window in the lower middle card instead of Trend Recovery?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the supporting trend.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.

A sleek daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and recovery metrics for personalized health tracking.

Here's the current trend screen.
Got it.

Daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and key response windows for personalized health monitoring.


Question: Comparing the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, and the provisional busy-day trend, which screen is the only one with a separate KPI card placed on a second row?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the first item from today.
Got it, I've got this one.

Daily dashboard showing stable glucose trends, strong time-in-range, and moderate progress on movement and late eating goals.


Question: Between the baseline overview and the updated-note dashboard, which one stacks an extra KPI on a second line instead of keeping four cards across the top row?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Among the baseline overview, baseline trend, baseline evening card view, and first guidance-anchor dashboard, which screen has the lowest Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another screen from today.
Okay, I've got this too.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard summarizes time in range, variability, trends, and activity-related metrics for personalized health tracking.

Here's the evening dashboard card view.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

Daily Glucose Dashboard showing stable glucose trends, high time in range, and key metrics for meals, movement, and evening patterns.

Here's the related trend screen.
Got it.

Daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and lifestyle metrics for personalized health tracking.


Question: Among the weekly overview, weekly comparison trend, weekend dashboard, and weekly scorecard, which one has the highest Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the weekly overview.
Got it, I've got this one.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizing time in range, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized blood sugar management.

Here's the comparison trend plot.
Okay, I've got this too.

Daily dashboard visualizing Maya Patel’s glucose trends, time in range, and lifestyle metrics for April 15, 2025.

Here's the weekend dashboard.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizes time in range, meal variability, evening drift, and activity metrics for personalized health tracking.

And the weekly scorecard.
Okay, I'll keep that in mind.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, and the final ring/card screen, which one has four KPI cards total but arranged across two rows instead of one?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

And the final ring/card screen.
Got it, I've got this one too.

A daily glucose dashboard visualizing time in range, meal variability, activity, and overall blood sugar trends.


Question: On April 22, comparing the after-snack dashboard, after-dinner dashboard, and choice-comparison card, which screen, if any, pairs the highest Time In Range with the lowest Meal Variability?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the dashboard after the snack.
Got it.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizes time in range, variability, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized health tracking.

Here's the dashboard after dinner.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

A daily glucose dashboard summarizes Maya Patel’s blood sugar trends, time in range, and lifestyle metrics for April 22, 2025.

This is the choice comparison card.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizes time in range, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized health tracking.


Question: Within that same April 22 trio, which screen has the lowest Evening Drift even though it does not have the highest Time In Range?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Comparing the reinterpretation dashboard, the bedtime subtle summary, and the metric panel grid, which screen has the lowest Evening Drift while maintaining at least 80% Time In Range?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the later dashboard.
Got it, I've got this one.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizes time in range, variability, trends, and activity-related metrics for personalized health tracking.

This is the compact summary screen.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

A daily glucose dashboard visualizing time in range, variability, trends, and lifestyle responses for personalized health tracking.

Here's the metric panel grid.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.


Question: Comparing the April 22 choice-comparison card and the final ring/card screen, which one has the lower Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, and the final ring/card screen, which one has the lowest lower-right ring percentage?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the supporting trend.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.


Question: When the provisional busy-day trend is compared with the later reinterpretation trend, which screen shows the clearer rebound hump around the middle before dropping again?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the current trend screen.
Got it.

And the comparison trend after that.
Okay, I've got this too.

A daily glucose dashboard visualizing time in range, variability, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized blood sugar management.


Question: Between the D8 same-day overview and the D9 reinterpretation dashboard, which one has the lower Time In Range while also keeping Meal Variability under 20 points?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the same-day dashboard.
Okay, I've got this too.


Question: Comparing the weekly comparison trend, the D9 comparison trend, and the final multi-day comparison trend, which one has the lowest Evening Drift while also finishing higher than it starts?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the multi-day comparison trend.
Okay, I've got this too.

Daily Glucose Dashboard showing stable glucose trends, high time-in-range, and key metrics for meals, activity, and evening patterns.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, the provisional threshold-band trend, and the final ring/card screen, which one is the only screen that includes Recovery Notes as a KPI card?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the first item from today.
Got it, I've got this one.

A sleek daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and recovery metrics for personalized health tracking.

Daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and key response windows for personalized health monitoring.


Question: Among the post-lunch metric card, evening trend screen, first guidance-anchor dashboard, and D5 compact recap, which screen has the lowest Evening Drift while keeping Meal Variability at 12 points or below?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the post-lunch dashboard card.
Got it.

A daily glucose dashboard summarizing time in range, variability, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized blood sugar management.

And here's the evening trend.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

Here's the related trend screen.
Got it.

This is the recap dashboard.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.


Question: Among the weekly scorecard and the metric panel grid, which one keeps Evening Drift under 2 hours with the lower Meal Variability?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

And the weekly scorecard.
Okay, I'll keep that in mind.


Question: Comparing the weekly comparison trend, the D9 comparison trend, and the final multi-day comparison trend, which screen has both the highest Meal Variability and the lowest Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the comparison trend plot.
Okay, I've got this too.


Question: Between the D5 comparison card, the reinterpretation dashboard, the bedtime subtle summary, and the metric panel grid, which screen has the lowest Evening Drift overall?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the comparison card.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.


Question: Comparing the D5 comparison card, the after-snack dashboard, and the April 22 choice-comparison card, which screen keeps Time In Range at least 89% while minimizing Meal Variability?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the dashboard after the snack.
Got it.

This is the choice comparison card.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.


Question: Among the updated-note supporting trend, the provisional threshold-band trend, the later D9 comparison trend, and the month-wrap comparison trend, which screen is the only one with a nonstandard lower-middle panel label and Evening Drift above 3 hours?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Comparing the baseline trend screen, the first guidance-anchor dashboard, the weekly comparison trend, and the month-wrap comparison trend, which chart drops the most from start to finish while also keeping Evening Drift above 4 hours?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's another screen from today.
Okay, I've got this too.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard summarizes time in range, variability, trends, and activity-related metrics for personalized health tracking.


Question: Among the updated-note supporting trend, the provisional threshold-band trend, the month-wrap comparison trend, and the timeline summary, which screen is the only one with a nonstandard lower-middle panel label and a chart that ends higher than it starts?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the timeline summary.
Okay, I'll keep that in mind.


Question: Among the updated-note supporting trend, the provisional threshold-band trend, and the final ring/card screen, which screen is the only one with a nonstandard middle panel and a lower-right ring above 50%?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the supporting trend.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.

Here's the current trend screen.
Got it.

And the final ring/card screen.
Got it, I've got this one too.


Question: Which pair of screens share the same 47% lower-right ring even though they use different overall layouts and different middle-panel labels?

The baseline overview and the provisional threshold-band trend

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Daily dashboard showing stable glucose trends, strong time-in-range, and moderate progress on movement and late eating goals.


Question: Which later screen beats both the D9 summary and the D11 compact summary on Meal Variability and Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the summary card from that day.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

Daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and lifestyle impacts throughout the day.

This is the compact summary screen.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.


Question: Between the reinterpretation dashboard, the bedtime subtle summary, the metric panel grid, and the after-dinner dashboard, which screen has the lowest Evening Drift while also staying below 80% Time In Range?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the later dashboard.
Got it, I've got this one.

Here's the dashboard after dinner.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

Here's the metric panel grid.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.

Daily dashboard visualizing glucose trends, time in range, and lifestyle metrics for personalized health tracking.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, and the final ring/card screen, which one is the only screen with four KPI cards arranged across two rows and a lower-right ring under 50%?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the first item from today.
Got it, I've got this one.


Question: Among the updated-note dashboard, the provisional threshold-band trend, the final ring/card screen, and the bedtime subtle summary, which one is the only screen with both a nonstandard lower-middle panel label and the highest Evening Drift in that set?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: After the D11 follow-up arrives, which earlier D6 screen shares the same Time In Range as the D11 follow-up dashboard?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the daily card grid.
Got it.

Daily dashboard showing stable glucose trends with 90% time in range and key metrics for meals, activity, and evening patterns.

And here's the later-night trend.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.

Daily glucose dashboard showing stable trends, strong time-in-range, and key metrics for meals, movement, and evening patterns.

Here's the follow-up dashboard.
Got it.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard summarizes time in range, variability, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized blood sugar management.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, the provisional threshold-band trend, and the final ring/card screen, which one is the only screen whose lower-left panel is not Morning Response?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

A daily glucose dashboard visualizing time in range, meal variability, activity, and overall blood sugar trends.


Question: Among the weekly ring summary, the D8 same-day overview, the follow-up dashboard, and the metric panel grid, which screen keeps Meal Variability under 20 points while also having the highest Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

This is the ring summary.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizes time in range, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized blood sugar management.

Here's the same-day dashboard.
Okay, I've got this too.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard visualizes time in range, trends, and lifestyle metrics for personalized health tracking.

Here's the follow-up dashboard.
Got it.


Question: Among the first guidance-anchor dashboard, the follow-up dashboard, the timeline summary, and the final ring/card screen, which one has the lowest Evening Drift among the screens that end above where they start?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the related trend screen.
Got it.

Here's the follow-up dashboard.
Got it.


Question: Among the post-lunch metric card, the D5 compact recap, the April 22 choice-comparison card, and the metric panel grid, which screen keeps Meal Variability at 12 points or below and, within that subset, has the lower Time In Range while tying for the highest Evening Drift?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the post-lunch dashboard card.
Got it.

This is the recap dashboard.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.

This is the choice comparison card.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, and the final ring/card screen, which one is the only candidate whose KPI row includes Recovery Notes rather than Activity Match or a standard three-card set?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Which later screen improves on both the D9 summary and the D11 follow-up dashboard in Meal Variability while also having the lowest Evening Drift among the later candidates?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the follow-up dashboard.
Got it.

This is the timeline summary.
Okay, I'll keep that in mind.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, and the provisional trend screen, which one has Session Match as the lower-left card label?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the supporting trend.
Got it, I'll keep that in context.

Here's the current trend screen.
Got it.


Question: Among the baseline overview, the updated-note dashboard, the provisional threshold-band trend, and the final ring/card screen, which screen shares 81% Time In Range with another candidate but is the only one whose lower-middle panel is Trend Recovery?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

And the final ring/card screen.
Got it, I've got this one too.


Question: Across all doctor portal messages Maya received during the month, what is the focus of the MOST RECENT guidance from Dr. Ramirez?

Continue pairing carbs with protein or fiber

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the message inbox.
Got it, I've got this one.

A health portal message from a doctor advises the patient to keep pairing carbs with protein or fiber and notes the guidance has been reviewed with dashboard data.

I'm opening the message detail.
Okay, I've got this too.

A health portal message shows a doctor advising a patient to keep pairing carbohydrates with protein or fiber and noting the guidance has been reviewed with dashboard data.

This is the updated message.
Got it, I've got this one.

A health portal message shows a doctor advising a patient on managing small carb snacks around workouts.

Here's the follow-up message inbox.
Got it, I've got this one.

A patient views a follow-up nutrition message from their doctor in the Northline Health Portal.

I'm opening the follow-up note.
Okay, I've got this too.


Question: Maya's snack choices showed a deliberate pattern early on, were disrupted once mid-month, and then evolved further by month-end. What type of snack appears in her MOST RECENT upload?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

I'm logging the pre-workout snack.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

A simple packed snack of a banana, crackers, and a peanut butter packet rests on a gray lunch bag.

This was the snack from that day.
Okay, I'll keep this with the rest.

A peeled banana beside a cup of creamy yogurt on a light countertop.

This is what I grabbed that day.
Got it, I've got this one.

Granola bar and fruit cup make a simple, quick snack.

I'm logging the latest snack.
Got it, I'll keep it with today's context.

A bowl of creamy yogurt topped with fresh berries sits ready to eat on the countertop.


Question: What type of content did Maya upload in the very first session (D1) — meal photos, dashboard screenshots, or portal messages?

Dashboard screenshots and a portal message

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Here's the first item from today.
Got it, I've got this one.

Daily dashboard showing stable glucose trends, strong time-in-range, and moderate progress on movement and late eating goals.

Here's another screen from today.
Okay, I've got this too.

A sleek daily glucose dashboard summarizes time in range, variability, trends, and activity-related metrics for personalized health tracking.

Here's another item from today.
Got it.


Question: Who is this person in my chats? Pick the option whose role and recent activity matches them.

An engineering manager who chairs sprint planning and personally approves PTO requests

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Please save this chat screenshot.
I'll keep this chat screenshot for you.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Marcus: Quick sync before sprint kickoff. Daniel starts next week.
  - Priya: Right. Are we pairing him with anyone?
  - Marcus: Yes — I'd like you to mentor him through onboarding.
  - Priya: Happy to. I'll get him into our shared repo on day one.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Priya: Marcus, requesting PTO for May 18-22. Family trip.
  - Marcus: Approved. Anything sprint-critical that week?
  - Priya: No — Daniel will be solo on the new feature, he's ready.
  - Marcus: Perfect. Have fun.


Question: Did the family group chat about weekend plans come BEFORE or AFTER Sara complained about Priya's late-night Slack notifications?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Helen: Family chat — what's everyone doing Saturday?
  - Tomas: Can I stay at Marco's house?
  - Mia: I want ice cream!!!
  - Helen: Tomas — yes if his parents are home. Mia — after lunch.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Sara: Your laptop pings ALL NIGHT. The Slack notifications are killing me.
  - Priya: Sorry — I'll mute it after 10.
  - Sara: Please. The wall is thin.
  - Priya: Done. Promise.


Question: How many distinct people appear across all BOSS work chats (not counting CX distractors)?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Marcus: Team — please welcome Daniel, joining us this week.
  - Priya: Welcome Daniel! I'm your mentor for onboarding.
  - Daniel: Thanks both. Excited to start.
  - Marcus: Priya will get you set up. Sprint planning is Wednesday at 10am.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Daniel: Hi Jordan — I'm Daniel, your engineering co-lead for the marketing site refresh.
  - Jordan: Hey! Glad to meet. I've been pushing this project for months.
  - Daniel: Marcus told me to just dive in. Where do you want me to start?
  - Jordan: Pull the design tokens from Figma. I'll send the link.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Marcus: Status check on the marketing refresh — where are we?
  - Daniel: Design tokens migrated. Component library 60% done.
  - Jordan: Hero section ships next week. Jordan's review.
  - Marcus: Good pace. Daniel — anything blocking you?


Question: Of the 5 FAM family chats, in how many does Mia (the young daughter) actually appear?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Helen: Mia honey — pickup is at 3:15 today not 3:30.
  - Mia: ok mommy
  - Helen: Be at the front gate.
  - Mia: 🌸


Question: Of the 6 TRI love-triangle chats, in how many does Jordan appear?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Ryan: Jordan — I need you to stop texting me late at night.
  - Jordan: ??? It was about the work brief.
  - Ryan: Elena saw your name on my screen. It's a problem for us.
  - Jordan: Got it. I won't. Sorry — I didn't think about it.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Jordan: Hey Elena. I know this is unusual but I want to apologize directly.
  - Elena: Ok.
  - Jordan: I shouldn't have been texting Ryan late. It put both of you in a bad spot.
  - Elena: Thanks for saying that. I appreciate it.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Elena: All — Sam's birthday Saturday. Bar at 8?
  - Ryan: I'm in.
  - Jordan: I'm in too. Bringing a small gift.
  - Elena: Cool. See you both.


Question: How many ROOM (apartment) chats are there in total?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Priya: Sara — rent went up $40 this month. Splitting still 50/50?
  - Sara: Yeah. I'll Venmo my half by Friday.
  - Priya: Cool. Also we need to put utilities in someone's name.
  - Sara: Mine — I'm freelancing from the apartment, makes sense.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Sara: My gallery opening is next Saturday. Will you come?
  - Priya: Of course! Where?
  - Sara: Hayes Valley. 6pm. Bring a friend if you want.
  - Priya: I'll be there.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Sara: Landlord wants to know about renewal. I want to renew.
  - Priya: I'm not 100% sure yet. Can I have until end of month?
  - Sara: Yeah but don't ghost me on it.
  - Priya: I won't. Promise.


Question: Across the 8 BOSS work chats, in how many does Daniel appear?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Daniel: How do I write a good PR description here?
  - Priya: Three sections: what changed, why, how to test. Keep it short.
  - Daniel: Got it. Anything I should NOT do?
  - Priya: Don't paste full stack traces. Link to the issue instead.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Marcus: How are you settling in?
  - Daniel: Good. Priya has been incredibly helpful.
  - Marcus: Glad to hear it. By the way — PTO requests go through me directly.
  - Daniel: Noted. I won't need any soon but good to know.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Daniel: Got harsh feedback on a PR. How do I respond without sounding defensive?
  - Priya: Acknowledge the point first. Then ask for the smallest change you can ship.
  - Daniel: Even if I disagree?
  - Priya: Especially then. Be precise about what you'd change instead.


Question: How many distinct relationship networks does Priya appear in?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Marcus: Quick sync before sprint kickoff. Daniel starts next week.
  - Priya: Right. Are we pairing him with anyone?
  - Marcus: Yes — I'd like you to mentor him through onboarding.
  - Priya: Happy to. I'll get him into our shared repo on day one.


Question: Of the 5 FAM chats, only ONE features Helen, Tomas, AND Mia all in the same chat. Which one?

The weekend plans family group chat (F4)

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Who is this person in my chats? Pick the option whose role and recent activity matches them.

An engineer who mentors a new hire AND shares an apartment with a freelance illustrator

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Hey, the woman in this picture — I remember she said something to her boss about a vacation request. Do you know what she said about her teammate while she was at it?

She said her teammate could solo the new feature that week

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Priya: Marcus, requesting PTO for May 18-22. Family trip.
  - Marcus: Approved. Anything sprint-critical that week?
  - Priya: No — Daniel will be solo on the new feature, he's ready.
  - Marcus: Perfect. Have fun.


Question: This guy in the photo — I want to message him about a birthday party. Across all the chats I've seen him in, who else has actually talked TO him directly (in the same screenshot)?

His current partner and his ex (the designer)

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Of Helen, Mia, and Sara — they're all women I have chats with. Who among them is actually a mom (not just a daughter or single)?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Helen: Family chat — what's everyone doing Saturday?
  - Tomas: Can I stay at Marco's house?
  - Mia: I want ice cream!!!
  - Helen: Tomas — yes if his parents are home. Mia — after lunch.


Question: Wait, didn't Priya book May 15-19 off for a wedding? I want to make sure I have the dates right before I plan around her.

No — it was originally May 18-22 for a family trip, and she has since cancelled the PTO entirely

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Priya: Marcus, quick update on the May trip — flights canceled, family rescheduled to August.
  - Marcus: Oh no, sorry to hear. So no PTO May 18-22 anymore?
  - Priya: Right, withdrawing the request. I'll re-submit for August later.
  - Marcus: Got it, no problem.


Question: How much earlier did I begin texting Helen about family matters than the next saved chat with another contact?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Helen: Tomas — your science project is due Monday.
  - Tomas: I know mom.
  - Helen: Have you started?
  - Tomas: Tonight, I promise.


Question: On what date was the family chat in which Helen's daughter was promised ice cream?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: I'm looking at how many different people I've actually been chatting with across all my conversations — not counting any names that only came up secondhand or in correction chats. About how many real distinct people is that?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Marcus: Team — please welcome Daniel, joining us this week.
  - Priya: Welcome Daniel! I'm your mentor for onboarding.
  - Daniel: Thanks both. Excited to start.
  - Marcus: Priya will get you set up. Sprint planning is Wednesday at 10am.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Elena: You'll find this funny — Jordan is Daniel's design partner now.
  - Ryan: Daniel as in your friend Daniel? At your office?
  - Elena: Yes. Apparently they're co-leads on some marketing project.
  - Ryan: Small world.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Daniel: Hi Jordan — I'm Daniel, your engineering co-lead for the marketing site refresh.
  - Jordan: Hey! Glad to meet. I've been pushing this project for months.
  - Daniel: Marcus told me to just dive in. Where do you want me to start?
  - Jordan: Pull the design tokens from Figma. I'll send the link.


Question: Does Elena know that Jordan is tied to Ryan's past and Daniel's work, and how was that overlap described later?

Yes — Elena knew Jordan was tied to Ryan, later mentioned Jordan was Daniel's design partner, and Ryan called it a small world

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Elena: Why is Jordan messaging you at 1am?
  - Ryan: It's nothing. She's stuck on something at work.
  - Elena: At ONE in the morning?
  - Ryan: I'll tell her to stop.

Here is another screenshot from the same chat.
I'll treat this as part of the same chat.

Chat screenshot. Messages in order:
  - Elena: Do you still have feelings for her?
  - Ryan: No. We've been broken up for over a year.
  - Elena: Then set the boundary.
  - Ryan: I will. Tonight.


Question: Of all my friends, who connects the most different parts of my life — like work, home, family, dating circles?

Priya — she's the bridge between work and my apartment life

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Looking at the work chats — was there one where Marcus wasn't actually in the chat himself, even though it was about his team?

Yes — there are 2 chats just between Priya and Daniel without Marcus

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: Look at this chat screenshot. Is this a work conversation, a family chat, or a personal / relationship chat?

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D


Question: What kind of conversation does this screenshot show?

A family with a parent and children discussing weekend plans

Choices:
- A
- B
- C
- D