A small beginning · A real choice
A little room
before the agenda.
Three pictures. Three plain questions. An optional way to begin your next one-on-one.
Leave 5–10 minutes to look, listen and reflect, or go straight to the conversation you came to have.
Try the free cardsEnglish · For a manager and colleague · No sign-up
“Which detail catches your eye?”
Vincent van Gogh, The Bedroom, 1889.Art Institute of Chicago, Helen Birch Bartlett Memorial Collection.
View the museum record
Start by asking your colleague
“Would you prefer a picture, a short question, or to go straight to your agenda?”
Let them answer before selecting. Continue only if you both want to. If no choice is made, go to the agenda. Either person can stop or pass without explaining.
Keep it simple
One card. Then back to your conversation.
- 01
Choose a beginning
A picture, a plain question, or your usual agenda. Pick one route; you do not need to try both cards in a pair.
- 02
Leave room to answer
Read the question once. The listening cue is optional. No art knowledge, personal story or connection to work is required.
- 03
Return when you wish
Finish sooner whenever useful. An urgent topic or difficult conversation can come first. There is no time you have to fill.
Keep the free sample
On screen.
Or on paper.
The same three picture cards and three plain-question alternatives, with a short guide. No purchase is needed.
Keep the choice open.
Describing a picture is enough. Do not record, diagnose or score the other person’s answers. The reader has no conversation recording or response form.
This is an early product experiment. The questions, guide and reader were prepared by AI agents using museum-provided images. No AI runs while you use the cards. We have not established whether the format improves meetings.
Trying the cards does not enrol you in a study. We are not asking you to send names, meeting notes or employee feedback.