Quest Ladder
TeachFORGE.ai
Quest Ladder / Assisted build
Assisted build: AI on every step
Decide section by section whether to write it yourself or ask for a draft.
Not half a lane. The same lane, with help.
What it is
Assisted build is the same deterministic editor as Manual build — the same steps, in the same order, producing the same shape of type — with an AI assistant available on every step.
That is the practical difference from full AI build. There, you brief once and review a whole type. Here you stay in control of the order, and each section is generated, read and accepted before you move on.
It is the lane most people settle on, because it matches how a type actually gets written: some sections you know exactly, and some you would rather react to a draft than face a blank field.
Generating one section
Each section carries its own panel. Generate drafts it from what the type already contains; Refine improves what is there rather than replacing it.
Because the model sees the rest of the type, the later a section is generated the better it tends to be. Writing the stem yourself and then generating the hints gives better hints than generating both at once, and generating the solution after the hints keeps the two consistent.
Refine is underused. A hint that is nearly right is faster to refine than to regenerate, and regeneration throws away the part you liked.
Pinning an exemplar
As in the full AI lane, you can pin a completed type as a worked exemplar. The panel is explicit about the purpose: it guides the structure without copying the subject matter.
On this lane it is most useful for the learning blocks, which are the sections people find hardest to write from nothing and the easiest for a model to pattern-match from a good example.
Refining a learning block
Active learning blocks have their own refine panel, which matters because they are the fiddliest thing in the editor: four options, a correct one, a default reveal and any tailored feedback.
The useful pattern is to write the prompt and the correct option yourself, then ask for the three distractors. You know what the misconceptions are; the model is good at phrasing them plausibly.
Moving between lanes
The lane is remembered per draft, not baked into the type, so you can move at any point without losing anything. Starting in AI build for a first draft and finishing in Assisted is a common and sensible route.
The editor, the settings, the verification and the publish gate are identical in all three. See Manual, Assisted and AI build for the comparison.