--instructions
Say exactly what you mean
The AI will happily guess a hundred details — taxes, refunds, currencies — and some guesses ship broken. Turn a vague goal into instructions exact enough that nothing important is left to chance.
// an independent standard · free for engineers
A résumé says you can. A degree says you learned. Neither shows what you can actually do in the AI era. Kaelybr measures that — on real work, against a bar the AI can't clear for you.
STATUS: UNVERIFIED — measured on demonstrated performance, not on paper.
Juniors used to earn judgment the slow way — writing routine code until they knew how systems break. The AI writes that code now, so the apprenticeship quietly disappeared, and the credentials built on it lost their meaning. A degree proves you studied. A portfolio proves you shipped once. Neither proves you can direct a capable AI, catch it failing silently, and stop it leaking a customer's data. That's the job now. That's what we measure.
--instructions
The AI will happily guess a hundred details — taxes, refunds, currencies — and some guesses ship broken. Turn a vague goal into instructions exact enough that nothing important is left to chance.
--failures
AI doesn't crash. It's confidently wrong, slows to a crawl under load, or quietly runs up a huge bill — with nothing flagging it. Build the instruments that catch it before a customer or an invoice does.
--verify
Getting a feature to work is a weekend. Making it safe is the job: it can't be tricked into leaking data, can't be manipulated, and keeps a record you can check. Designed in, never bolted on.
trust(your_claims) → denied
A CV, a degree, a portfolio — none of them count here. Only what you demonstrate on real work does. That's the whole point.
trust(the_ai) → denied
Challenges are built so that leaning on the AI alone doesn't clear the bar. What we record is your judgment, not the machine's.
trust(our_verdict) → denied
Every result starts a clock. We re-check it against what you go on to do at work. If our bar didn't predict that, the mistake is ours to fix.
Free to take. Independent — no employer can buy a score, a pass, or a softer bar. Open — anyone can inspect exactly how we measure.
Assessment is free, and it stays free. The people who benefit from trustworthy talent pay for it — never you.
$ kaelybr join --waitlist