Words we use

Vedokrok

A toolbox of practical knowledge for people and their AI assistants. Start with a real situation, find an idea or method, read its sources and limits, then choose a next step you can check.

Also called: Ведокрок

For example. An interrupted task becomes a concrete question: what should I leave behind so I can return to it?

Keep in mind. The library can inform your choice. Whether a method helps in your situation still needs a check.

AI agent

An AI system that can choose steps and use tools to work toward a goal. Ask what it can access, which actions it can take and how you will check the result: the word agent alone tells you very little.

Also called: Agent

For example. An agent might search documents, inspect a source, then revise a draft when a check fails.

Keep in mind. Capabilities and permissions depend on the system. Access to Vedokrok's public knowledge does not grant access to your accounts.

Basis: Anthropic: Building effective agents

Vedokrok Agent

Vedokrok's task-focused product path: turn messy context into one checkable next move. The current page offers a local worksheet for facts, uncertainty and a next check, with an optional public method you choose yourself.

For example. Before accepting an agent's finished work, name the artifact to inspect and the check that would expose a mistake.

Keep in mind. The worksheet uses no AI model and takes no action for you. A connected assistant's tools and permissions are a separate choice.

Vedokrok Intelligence

Vedokrok's research-to-decision pilot. Keep a research question, sources to read, your interpretation and a proposed test in one decision brief. The useful question is: should this change what we do?

Also called: Intelligence

For example. You are considering a recall step in a lesson. Record what you read, what might transfer to your learners and how you would compare the change with the current lesson.

Keep in mind. The pilot collects bibliographic metadata and supports an editable brief. It does not read full papers automatically or turn a search match into a scientific finding.

Solution Pack

A task-specific workflow to run with your AI assistant. It combines exact released methods with a prompt, an expected artifact and checks, so the work has a visible finish line.

For example. The AI-output verification pack asks for decisive claims, independent evidence and a final accept, revise or stop decision.

Keep in mind. A pack supplies a workflow. Execution depends on your assistant, available tools and the authority you give it.

Knowledge element

One reusable idea, method, checklist or question, small enough to carry into another situation. Its page keeps the explanation, conditions, limits, version and available source trail together.

For example. A restart note is one element: leave the current state and the next move before pausing work.

Keep in mind. A compact explanation still needs its conditions. Downloading only the headline can lose the part that makes it useful.

Collection

A selected set of released knowledge elements around a task or theme. Browse it to choose the ideas that fit; a regular collection does not require a fixed reading order.

For example. You might choose a question for clarifying the problem and a checklist for reviewing the result from the same set.

Keep in mind. Membership gives you a route through the library. It does not establish that every element fits your case.

Find collections by topic

Learning path

A collection with a reading order. Start at the beginning and use the sequence as a guide through the selected ideas.

For example. Follow the start item and ask what each next element adds before moving on.

Keep in mind. Finishing the reading is a progress marker. Applying the idea in a new situation is a separate test of understanding.

This format has no entries in the current public library. You can browse regular collections instead.

Playbook

An ordered collection for working through a task. Follow its methods in context, checking the conditions before each move and the result afterward.

For example. Keep the sequence beside your work and pause when a step's conditions do not match the situation.

Keep in mind. A playbook gives direction; judgment still matters when the task changes or a method does not fit.

This format has no entries in the current public library. You can browse regular collections instead.

Topic

A broad reading entrance, such as attention or decision-making. It brings relevant released elements and collections together when you know the subject but have not chosen a method yet.

For example. Open a topic to survey the area; open a collection when a particular route catches your eye.

Keep in mind. A topic is a website navigation guide. It does not guarantee complete coverage of the subject.

Source

A work you can inspect to check a claim or understand its context: a paper, book, document or other linked material. Start with the passage that matters to your decision.

For example. For a claim about a method, check what the study actually tested and who took part.

Keep in mind. A source link alone does not show that the work supports every statement on the page.

Evidence role

How a source relates to a particular claim: it can support, challenge, limit or put the claim in context. The relationship matters more than the length of the reading list.

For example. A source may support a result in one group while limiting how far you can apply it to another.

Keep in mind. The stated role is inspectable reasoning, not a guarantee that a claim is true.

Research signal

Something worth another look: a paper found in a scan, changed metadata or a correction notice. It opens a review question before it changes a decision.

For example. A paper appears in an Intelligence scan. Open it and check its relevance before changing your workflow.

Keep in mind. New to a scan can mean newly found, rather than newly published. A title or metadata match does not establish a finding.

Public release

The exact approved knowledge edition used by the website, downloads and public agent retrieval. Keeping the edition makes it possible to say which version informed your work.

For example. Save an element's ID and version with a decision note so you can identify what you used later.

Keep in mind. Publication approval is distinct from proof of effectiveness. Private drafts do not enter the public edition automatically.

Read-only retrieval

A connected AI client can search and fetch selected public Vedokrok knowledge. It gets material to read and reason about, with the same sources, limits and versions available on the site.

For example. Ask your assistant to retrieve a fitting method, show its limit and explain whether it applies to your task.

Keep in mind. This retrieval access cannot send messages, change files or operate a personal account. Other tools in the client have their own permissions.