See a reviewed example here, then bring your own script, notes, or public game repository into ChatGPT through the read-only Continuity Lab MCP. Ask what is true, what can happen next, or what else must change—and see the sources behind the answer.
In the full story, the Founder promises to pay $47,000 for his grandmother's sight-restoring operation. The playable prototype currently covers Days 7–8 and begins with only $700. The question below asks whether the implemented game can actually reach that promised outcome.
Run the deterministic Vibe Code Simulator example here. To use your own material, , attach a file or name an explicit public GitHub repository, and ask the same evidence-grounded questions in conversation.
The full story promises that the Founder will eventually pay $47,000 for Grandma's operation. The playable prototype currently covers only Days 7–8, starts with $700, and cannot reach that outcome. This reviewed snapshot also preserves the real portrait mismatch Continuity Lab found, so the demonstration can show the diagnosis, the dependency trace, and the corrected USER_0047 binding as a before-and-after.
The playable build covers only Days 7–8 and starts with $700. Its available income cannot reach $47,000 in that slice. The wider story plans to fund the operation later, after a Seed Round grows the company and a separate approved event gives the Founder legitimate personal income, but neither that progression nor the operation-payment action exists in the current game.
!The playable build stops after Day 8. It starts with $700, and its current jobs and revenue cannot reach $47,000.
!Even if enough money were available, the build has no action that pays the hospital and records Grandma's operation as funded.
Current playable sliceThe operation is a later-story obligation and is explicitly not reachable in the current Days 7–8 slice.
Opening economyThe two-day demonstration starts with $700 and its displayed income and costs are designed only for that short chapter.
Operation reachabilityThe current build has no approved event that earns the required personal funds, pays the hospital, or records the operation as funded.
Seed Round and The PaymentThe planned Seed Round cannot pay the bill directly from company cash. A later salary, disclosed secondary sale, dividend, or other approved source of personal funds must come first.
Build the missing later-story bridge from company growth to the Founder's legitimate personal funds, then add the actual operation payment.
Implement the later Seed Round chapter and its requirements.
Add an approved source of the Founder's personal funds, such as salary, a disclosed secondary sale, or a dividend.
Add a one-time hospital payment action that uses those personal funds—not company cash.
Save the operation-funded result and use it to unlock Grandma's recovery scene.
Add a test that proves the complete sequence works and cannot charge twice.
Marc's later Seed Round gives the company money; it does not automatically give the Founder personal money for Grandma's bill. The financing terms and the personal-liquidity event must remain separate.
Grandma's recovery scene and pre-operation activity art must both use the same operation-funded result, or the story can show her as still waiting after payment.
Today Continuity Lab answers and traces in read-only mode. The longer-term opportunity is an agent preflight: plan against project truth, make a bounded change, then verify every affected dependency before shipping.
Use a script, story bible, notes, or a public repository.
Check a fact, possible event, contradiction, dependency, or planned change.
See the answer, supporting sources, and work needed to make the idea fit.
Give coding and narrative agents a grounded stop/go contract, then re-check downstream effects after every edit.