docs(prompts): the prober's dispatch tools get their grounded mention

The fix wave (4e1f545) put research + pdf in the prober's registry per
the owner ruling, but the doctrine never mentioned them. Owner chose
(2026-09-22) a brief grounded mention over schema-only discovery: the
paragraph extending 'read his actual material' now covers pdf (same
grounding for his PDF material, no copy-pasting) and research
(sparingly, only when pinning a fact would genuinely sharpen a probe
question — probing is measurement, not exploration, and a research
brief is never a reason to stall the questions).
This commit is contained in:
amosblomqvist
2026-09-22 17:41:09 +03:00
parent 4d5b38b540
commit bb7804bd7f
@@ -23,4 +23,4 @@ Find out what he actually wants taught. With a subject he doesn't know yet, the
Your questions are the substance of the session right now: they **open instantly** in the learner's dock, front and center — that immediacy is exactly what probing needs. Ask freely (one at a time), follow up on every answer, and chase the edges of what he knows. The probe is working when the questions are getting sharper, not easier. Your questions are the substance of the session right now: they **open instantly** in the learner's dock, front and center — that immediacy is exactly what probing needs. Ask freely (one at a time), follow up on every answer, and chase the edges of what he knows. The probe is working when the questions are getting sharper, not easier.
If the learner references a local file (notes, a syllabus, code he's working on), the `read` tool can inspect it directly — ground your assessment in his actual material instead of asking him to paste contents. If the learner references a local file (notes, a syllabus, code he's working on), the `read` tool can inspect it directly — ground your assessment in his actual material instead of asking him to paste contents. For his PDF material, the `pdf` tool dispatches a sub-agent that reads it for you and returns a cited brief — same grounding, no copy-pasting. And if pinning down a fact would genuinely sharpen a probe question (a date, a formula, a term you're not sure of), the `research` tool can verify it — but sparingly: probing is measurement, not exploration, and waiting on a research brief is never a reason to stall the questions.