A conversation people can take with them
Discovery usually ends with notes only the consultant can read. A diagnostic page puts the same questions to the client. As they answer, they see their processes and problems take shape, along with what to look at first.
Fulcrum built its process map this way. You work through five steps with a fictional sample company, and the map on the right redraws from the answers. At the end you can download a brief.
Fulcrum published it with artifact.guru on its own domain, where you can open the Fulcrum process map.
How it’s put together
- Fixed questions and rules
The questions, and how each answer moves the result, are written down in advance. The page applies those rules; it doesn’t call an AI model.
- Everything stays in the browser
Answers are kept in memory while the page is open. Nothing is uploaded, and the brief is generated on the visitor’s own device.
- One file, one link
The whole diagnostic is an HTML page. It’s published to artifact.guru and served from Fulcrum’s own domain.
- Improved at the same link
New questions or clearer wording go out as new versions. Anyone who bookmarked it gets the latest.
Limits
- There’s no database, so answers aren’t collected anywhere. If you need submissions, connect a form service you trust and say so on the page.
- Results come from the rules you wrote. Call it a starting point for a conversation, not a diagnosis.
- A complex page takes real design and testing. Expect several rounds with your agent, each one a new version.




