Quiz me on what I just read.
The retention move most people skip. Real questions on material you just finished — the kind you'd fail if you only skimmed.
You just read a chapter, a paper, or a long article. You'll remember maybe 20% of it in three days. This prompt runs a spaced-repetition-style quiz on the specific material you just consumed — not summary regurgitation, but the questions a professor would ask.
THE PROMPT
I just finished reading the material below. Quiz me on it before I forget most of it. Follow this exact structure: **Round 1 — Comprehension (5 questions)** Questions that test whether I understood what was said. Each has a clear right answer. Do not include multiple choice — make me actually recall. **Round 2 — Application (3 questions)** Questions that test whether I can use the concepts, not just recite them. Each asks me to apply the reading to a case not in the material. **Round 3 — Integration (2 questions)** Questions that force me to connect this reading to something else I likely know. If I know [FIELD OR PRIOR TOPIC], test how this material updates or contradicts my prior knowledge. After all 10 questions, print a horizontal rule, then: **Answer key** Numbered 1-10, matching the questions. For each: the answer in 1-3 sentences, plus a one-line note on why this is the answer (which section, which reasoning). If a question genuinely has multiple defensible answers, say so. Do NOT give me the answers before the questions. I want to attempt them first. Material: [PASTE READING] My background context (for calibrating question difficulty): [YOUR BACKGROUND / PRIOR TOPIC]
**Round 1 — Comprehension**
1. What is the specific dollar amount earmarked into the meal fund from each LADLE subscription, and what fraction of the total subscription does it represent?
2. What is the per-meal peg cited in the material, and who publishes that price?
3. Name the three ways LADLE's operating decisions differ from a typical SaaS company as claimed in the material.
4. What is the specific annual-commitment threshold that unlocks a formal partnership with the hunger-relief charity we select, and what happens to the meal fund until it clears?
5. According to the material, what specific mechanism is used to publish the monthly fund report today, and what changes once the partnership threshold clears?
**Round 2 — Application**
6. If LADLE launched a Teams tier at $50/user/month tomorrow, name two specific problems that would arise for the meal-fund accounting system.
7. Given the "monthly fund reports as trust mechanism" argument, what would LADLE need to do differently if it wanted to accept anonymous cryptocurrency payments?
8. The material claims retention offers on cancel are precluded by the meal-fund framing. Design a retention offer that would be consistent with the framing, if one exists.
**Round 3 — Integration**
9. How does LADLE's approach to trust-through-fund-reports compare to how public companies use audited financial statements? Where does the analogy hold and where does it break down?
10. If you were advising LADLE on when to hire a first non-founding employee, what specific financial threshold would you argue for, given the constraints described?
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**Answer key**
1. $8 of every $20 subscription (40%), earmarked into a dedicated meal fund. — Stated in the "Where your $20 goes" section.
2. $0.80/meal, our working per-meal peg. — LADLE's math pegs to their live number; the fund translates cleanly the day the partnership activates.
[... continues ...]