# No Further Questions

> A mock post-game press conference for ordinary people's own games - beer-league softball, the kids' match you coached, pub trivia, a pickleball ladder, a fantasy week. You fill in a game sheet: who is at the podium and in what role (coach, captain, player, organizer), both sides, what was played, the score, and the moments - one per line, marked "call:" (contested), "good:" (a highlight) or "miss:" (something that went wrong); unmarked lines are plain notes. You pick a persona (gracious, deadpan, cliche machine, fiery but clean, wide-eyed rookie) and a room (friendly 4 questions, mixed 5, tough 6). Moments touching a topic you mark off-limits never leave the page. Then the full presser writes the press conference, or the podium check judges an answer you wrote yourself.

URL: https://no-further-questions.skillsafe.ai/
API tutorial: https://no-further-questions.skillsafe.ai/api.html

## Free in the browser
- The game sheet reader: the result (win, loss, draw) from the two scores; the kind of each moment from its mark; long moments clipped at a word boundary; at most 12 moments sent.
- The hold-back: a moment matching an off-limits topic (leading possessives dropped, so "Theo's knee" also catches "the knee") is never sent.
- The press room: an SVG stage with your side's name tiled on the step-and-repeat wall, a score bug, the podium placard, one microphone per question (flags coloured by the reporter who asked, once a presser exists) and a coachspeak meter; downloadable as .svg.
- The coachspeak counter: 25 stock phrases ("one game at a time", "credit to them", "it is what it is") counted in every answer and in your own draft.
- Exports: Share (the headline, the pull quote and the stage as a PNG, through the device share sheet, or copied when there is none), the stage as .png or .svg, a stenographer-style transcript (.txt), Markdown, JSON, print; kept pressers (in the browser, or in your account when signed in).

## Metered lanes (gpt-terra)
- presser: the game sheet -> a verdict by ordered rules, first match wins: hot-seat (a contested moment: the room opens on it and follows up), post-mortem (a loss: the room opens on what went wrong and asks about a miss), easy-room (otherwise: opens on the best highlight). Then an opening statement, exactly 4/5/6 questions by room, each from a named reporter (beat writer, local radio, stats desk, student paper, podcast host, the skeptic - none in a friendly room, one in a mixed room, two or more in a tough room), each answer in the persona with the moments it covers and how it works (straight, credit, deflect, cliche, joke), a headline, a pull quote copied word for word from an answer, and an exit line.
- podium: the game sheet plus one reporter question and your answer -> walk-it-back (a dig at a person, swearing or an off-limits topic; a different answer comes back), rephrase (over 60 words, a dodge, a score or game event the sheet does not hold, or three or more stock phrases with nothing specific; a tighter answer keeps your point), or on-the-record (no issues). Plus the headline your words as written would get and the best soundbite, copied word for word.
The model may use only the game sheet: no invented score, stat, play, timing, weekday, crowd, injury or person; no digs at officials, opponents, teammates or kids; nobody called he or she; no digits that are not in the input. The page checks every reply: the question count and skeptic count match the room, a hot seat opens on the contested moment, every question cites moments that were sent, the pull quote and soundbite are word for word, and no dig, swear word, off-limits word, capitalised name, number or pronoun appears that the sheet does not hold.

## Source
Built on the SkillSafe skill @onewave-ai/post-game-press-conference-simulator (https://skillsafe.ai/skill/@onewave-ai/post-game-press-conference-simulator): realistic coach and player interview responses for wins, losses and controversies, with authentic coachspeak, player personalities, "one game at a time" cliches, and serious and comic tones.