The AI That Finally Gets to the Point

A free add-on for your AI coding tools that forces them to lead with the answer — no throat-clearing, no filler, just what you actually asked for.

The frustration everyone shares

You ask your AI assistant a simple question. It replies with two paragraphs of context you already know, a polite reminder of what you asked, and then — buried somewhere near the bottom — the actual answer.

Nearly 30,000 people on GitHub starred a tiny project called i-have-adhd in the space of a day. Not because it does something complicated. Because it does one thing that apparently everyone desperately wanted: it makes AI tools answer the question first.

What it actually does

This is what's called an agent skill — a small set of instructions you give your AI tool once, and it changes how the AI behaves from that point on. Think of it like telling a new hire: "When you send me updates, lead with the conclusion. Save the background for the end."

The skill enforces a handful of sensible habits. Numbered steps instead of walls of text. No sign-offs like "Hope this helps!". And one rule that's quietly brilliant: if your AI has been stuck going in circles for three replies in a row, it has to stop trying and ask you one clear diagnostic question instead of keep guessing.

Why it matters for your business

If you use any AI tool to help with writing, research, or problem-solving, you've probably felt this friction. The 30,000 people who found this project in a single day aren't all programmers — they're anyone who's ever shouted at a screen because the answer was buried on paragraph four.

The good news: this kind of instruction can be applied to almost any AI tool you already use.

Words worth knowing

Agent skill — A short set of instructions that changes how your AI assistant behaves. Like a style guide, but for how it thinks and responds.

GitHub — A website where people share code and tools for free. If something is "on GitHub," it usually means you can use it at no cost.

Trending on GitHub — When a project gets an unusual number of attention in a short time. It's a rough signal that something touched a nerve.

Next time your AI gives you a long-winded answer, try starting your prompt with: "Answer first, explain after." It's a manual version of exactly this idea.