Practice
A hands-on trainer at `/practice` that turns [Signal](signal.md)'s material into drills you actually do.
Practice is a sub-product of TurnTwo, live at /practice. It fills the one gap the other surfaces left open. Signal tells you what's possible, Workbench makes you fast, and the kits and consulting deliver a result — but nothing made a non-technical person genuinely good at the hardest things: authoring skills and building agents. Practice is the reps. The framing Jay uses is "Signal, but you do them."
It is deliberately thin. Practice doesn't ingest anything of its own — it reads Signal's existing material and serves drills keyed to the same techniques Signal already extracted and corroborated, so the two share one vocabulary.
How it works
Thirty work-through drills span three domains — prompting, skills, and agents — ordered beginner to expert. Each drill carries a rubric and a grader. You write your own attempt first; then your own AI session grades it against the checklist (Jay calls this "peer-of-one"); only after that do you reveal the exemplar. The trainer never solves it for you, and because grading happens in the learner's own session, Practice is free and ungated.
Where you use it
There's a dojo at /practice that runs the write-then-grade-then-reveal loop visually, and the same drills work as a connector inside your own AI assistant. The line against Workbench is clean: Workbench acts on your prompt (a tool), Practice acts on you (a trainer). "Operate on my text" is Workbench; "make me good at building a skill" is Practice.