AI for architecture students

<brief>
[paste the studio brief]
</brief>

I'm designing [a family house on a sloping plot / a small library in a town centre]. My starting idea: [describe your idea].
Don't come up with the concept for me. Ask me 10 questions that will help me develop the idea: the site, the people, light, material, the route through the building, the relationship to the surroundings.
Once I've answered, suggest 3 directions my idea could be developed in. Each in one sentence and with one risk.

Create a moodboard for the concept: [a timber building in a forest, silence, filtered light].
Six images in a 3 × 2 grid: materials ([larch, fair-faced concrete, linen]), light in the interior, a joint detail, the interior, the relationship to the terrain, the atmosphere at dusk.
Photorealistic, natural light, no people and no text in the image.

Upload a photo of a sketch or a simple model. The result shows the mood; check the massing and proportions against the sketch.

Based on the attached sketch, make a concept visualisation: [a view from the street at dusk].
Keep the massing, proportions, window layout and roof pitch exactly as in the sketch. Don't add floors or new windows.
Change only the materials to [light concrete and wood], the light and the surroundings [trees, pavement].
No text or watermark in the image.

I'm looking for reference buildings for [a small library with a reading room in a park]. I'm interested in [how they work with light and wood].
Suggest 8 buildings: name, architect or practice, location and year of completion, and in one sentence what to take from it for my design.
Only list buildings you know for sure exist. For each one, say how sure you are of the details. If you know fewer for sure, list fewer.

I'm doing a site analysis for [a plot on the edge of a village, a south-facing slope, next to a road].
Put together a checklist for me:
1. What to find out on site: orientation, views, noise, greenery, surrounding buildings, how people move around.
2. What to find in the documents: zoning plan, regulations, utilities, ownership, nature and heritage protection, and where those documents can usually be found.
For each point, say why it matters for the design.
Only name the official documents, don't make up what's in them.

<brief>
[paste the schedule of accommodation from the brief: rooms and required areas]
</brief>

<my_design>
[paste the room areas from your design]
</my_design>

Make a table: room, required area, area in my design, difference.
Add up the areas and show the calculation so I can check it.
Point out rooms where I deviate from the brief by more than [10%], and relationships the brief asks for (such as the kitchen next to the dining room).

<regulation>
[paste the text of the provision from the official legislation database or the text of a standard you have access to]
</regulation>

I'm designing [a staircase in a family house]. Explain what the pasted text means for my design: which requirements apply to me, what I should measure in the design and how I'll check it.
Work only from the pasted text. Don't add figures from other regulations or standards from memory. If something isn't clear, tell me what to ask my studio tutor.

AI reads drawings inaccurately. Describe the main ideas of the project in words.

<project>
[describe the project: brief, concept, layout, structure, materials; you can attach drawings]
</project>

You're a critic at a studio project review. Ask me 8 questions like the ones asked at a studio crit: concept, relationship to the site, how the building works, structure, materials, light.
Ask one at a time. After each of my answers, tell me whether it held up and what the panel would still want to hear.
Don't tell me how to redo the project. I want to defend it myself.

<report>
[paste your design report]
</report>

Check my design report for a studio project: clarity, logical order, repetition and technical terms used wrongly.
Don't change the content or numbers. Only suggest better wording, each change separately, so I can see what you're changing.
Mark the claims that need to be backed up by a drawing or a calculation.

Project details: [name, location, brief, the concept in a few sentences, what's special about the project].
Write a portfolio text: 80–120 words in [my language] and the same content in English. Factual, without phrases like "unique" or "iconic".
Don't add anything that isn't in the details.

Quiz me on the history of architecture, the topic [Gothic to Baroque in Central Europe].
Describe a building by its features (plan, vaulting, windows, decoration), but without its name. I'll guess the style and period. Then ask which specific building it is.
Only ask about buildings you know for sure. After 8 questions, tell me where I'm making mistakes.