01
Split the note pile
Separate the rehearsal feedback into individual corrections so connected notes don't get lost inside one vague reminder.
Made for Dancers
Turn Corrections Into the Next Clean Run
Also useful for: people in Creative
35 min
Advanced
Creative Planning
Build a Skill
Need to Make a Decision
Sort rehearsal corrections, anchor them to counts, and build a focused run plan around the fixes that matter most.
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Make Your Play
Give us the situation. We’ll build the prompt.
Convert a pile of notes into specific actions before corrections blur together or limited rehearsal time gets spent fixing low-impact details.
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What you'll do
This is the plan inside your prompt. Add your details first. Then follow these steps with ChatGPT or Claude.
02
Anchor every correction
Connect each note to the smallest usable location in the choreography, from a full section down to an exact count or transition.
03
Define the clean result
Turn each note into a visible change that can be checked during a repetition.
04
Score rehearsal impact
Rate which corrections most affect timing, spacing, unison, transitions, and later movement.
05
Choose root fixes
Find corrections that may solve several visible problems when fixed first.
06
Build physical cues
Compress each priority correction into language short enough to recall while moving.
07
Set micro-drills
Isolate the entry, problem counts, and exit so the correction can be tested without repeating the full combination.
08
Sequence the rehearsal block
Place drills in an order that moves from understanding to reliable execution without exhausting the available time.
09
Run with one cue at a time
Keep attention narrow enough to test whether each physical cue works under movement and music.
10
Close the correction loop
Separate resolved notes from unstable or unclear notes before leaving rehearsal.
Make Your Play
Turn Corrections Into the Next Clean Run
Tell us what the prompt needs to know
Start with the questions below. Each answer personalizes the playbook and builds the prompt you’ll use at the end.
Your situation
Describe the piece, current rehearsal stage, section being worked, and any spacing or formation context that affects the corrections.
0/10000
List the corrections as closely as possible to how they were given, including any notes that seem connected or repeated.
0/10000
Enter the counts, lyrics, section names, entrances, exits, or transitions connected to the notes. Mark anything uncertain.
0/10000
Enter the number of minutes available before the next connected run.
Select the highest intensity appropriate for this rehearsal block.
Describe limits such as shared studio space, music access, footwear, formation availability, or movements that shouldn't be repeated at full intensity.
0/10000
This playbook was updated. Review your inputs before copying.
What you'll do
Check a step when you finish it.
01
Split the note pile
Separate the rehearsal feedback into individual corrections so connected notes don't get lost inside one vague reminder.
02
Anchor every correction
Connect each note to the smallest usable location in the choreography, from a full section down to an exact count or transition.
03
Define the clean result
Turn each note into a visible change that can be checked during a repetition.
04
Score rehearsal impact
Rate which corrections most affect timing, spacing, unison, transitions, and later movement.
05
Choose root fixes
Find corrections that may solve several visible problems when fixed first.
06
Build physical cues
Compress each priority correction into language short enough to recall while moving.
07
Set micro-drills
Isolate the entry, problem counts, and exit so the correction can be tested without repeating the full combination.
08
Sequence the rehearsal block
Place drills in an order that moves from understanding to reliable execution without exhausting the available time.
09
Run with one cue at a time
Keep attention narrow enough to test whether each physical cue works under movement and music.
10
Close the correction loop
Separate resolved notes from unstable or unclear notes before leaving rehearsal.
Fill in the fields above to generate your prompt preview.
Assembled prompt
Beginner instructions
Start with three to five corrections, even if the full note list is longer. Use plain section labels such as “opening floor phrase” or “second chorus” when exact counts aren’t available. Confirm those counts during rehearsal before drilling.
Advanced instructions
Include dependencies between corrections. If fixing an earlier weight shift resolves a later timing or spacing problem, treat the earlier correction as the root fix. Limit attention to one physical cue per pass, then test whether it holds during a connected run.
Use this when
You received several corrections at once and need to decide what to fix, where it happens, and how to use the next run.
You'll need
- Choreography context
- Correction notes
- Count and section references
- Rehearsal minutes
- Run intensity
- Rehearsal constraints
You'll get
- Every correction separated into a distinct action
- Every known correction tied to a section or exact count
- Every unknown count clearly flagged
- Priority fixes ranked by rehearsal impact
- One physical cue and micro-drill for each priority fix
- A next-run plan fitted to the available time
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- Every correction separated into a distinct action
- Every known correction tied to a section or exact count
- Every unknown count clearly flagged
- Priority fixes ranked by rehearsal impact
- One physical cue and micro-drill for each priority fix
- A next-run plan fitted to the available time
Examples
Progress 1 of 10