Which of the goods fits you?

Each answer adds points to one or two of six groups; the group with the most points is the pick, and a tie goes to the group named first. The rules are a file on this site, /fit/rules.json, version v1. The six groups:

• A site that machines read right: Your site is visited by people and by AI assistants. The fix pack writes the files that tell the assistants what is there, from your own home page.
• Numbers to quote, with their sources: You want a figure you can put in a slide or a memo without a footnote that says trust me. The monthly brief counts eight of them at their source, with the script.
• Test it before you trust it: You use an assistant that answers from documents and want to know when it is wrong before anyone else does. Six lessons, notebooks that run offline.
• One county, one page: You need the housing numbers for one place: values, rents, income, permits, vacancy, each with its year and its source.
• A story from your data: You have data or a report that nobody reads yet. The data story kit turns it into a picture, a film and the words, built the way the samples were.
• An assistant that works your way: You give AI tools rules every day. The skill pack is thirty of them, each with its reason and a test, ready to install.

What is recorded when you finish: the five answers as numbers, the group, the pick, and later which product page you open from here. Nothing about you: no cookie, no account, no name, no internet address. The counts are public at /api/fit, and the line under the questions shows this month's: how often the pick was the product people opened. When a group's pick is opened less often than another product, the next version of the rules changes that group's product. This is a guess about what you might want, not a measurement of you.