How the score works
Each task gets points for five things. How much of the week it takes, whether it arrives in the same format each time, whether the rules are written down, whether you keep past examples to test against, and how easy a mistake is to catch. The most a task can score is 14.
The questions are the ones that decide whether a project works. Volume makes it worth doing. A regular format and written rules make it possible. Past examples make it testable. The cost of a mistake decides how much a person stays involved.
What the answers mean
A strong place to start is frequent work that follows rules and has past examples to test against. Run it alongside the team first, so its work can be compared with theirs before it acts on anything.
Keep a person deciding means the work is mostly judgement. The AI gathers the facts and suggests, and a person makes the call.
Too small to be worth it means the task takes under two hours a week, so a form, a template or a simple script will fix it for less. Collect examples first means no past examples are kept, and without real ones there is no honest way to test what you build.
The plan page
Leave a work email under your answer and I make you a private page. It has the first steps, what the work costs you today, a short list of what I would need from you, and a note from me once I have read your answers.
There is no password. Your link is the way in. You can send a read only copy to a colleague, and you can delete the page at any time.
Using it with an AI assistant
If you work with an AI assistant, it can ask you the same five questions in a chat. Assistants that connect to tools can use the free one at shurco.ai/mcp, which scores the task the same way and gives back a link.
The link opens your answer on this page. Nothing reaches me until you ask for a plan page yourself.
What it leaves out
It is a first sort, not a design. It does not know your systems, how clean your data is or how the team feels about the work, and each of those can change the order. Use it to choose what to look at properly.
Your answers stay in your browser unless you ask for a plan page. The site only counts, with no name or address, that a set of questions was finished.