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Learning AI · Downloadable resource

AI project template: from a problem to a reviewable trial

Download an Eric Muriel workbook with questions, acceptance criteria, a test log and links for further learning.

By Eric Muriel2 min read
An open workbook with six project planning worksheets.
Original Eric Muriel illustration for this topic; not a product screenshot.Illustration: Eric Muriel · © Eric Muriel

Your project workbook

Six original Eric Muriel worksheets. Open the workbook, type in the boxes and use Print → Save as PDF. Each worksheet includes the brand and social links; your text is not sent or automatically saved.

01A template for decisions, not busywork

A project starts better with a concrete decision than with a tool list. This original resource contains six worksheets: problem, input and output, permissions, tests, cost and review. Open it in your browser, print it or save it as PDF. It needs no registration and sends no answers to a server.

Reference [1]: GOV.UK Service Manual

02Describe a recognisable case

Write who performs the task, what arrives, what they deliver and where time is lost. For example, one person reviews requests and drafts a reply while an owner approves sending. Avoid goals such as “use more AI”. A useful sentence lets someone else recognise a real case and decide whether it belongs in scope.

03Turn the outcome into observable criteria

Define what must be preserved, what must never happen and when to stop. For a draft reply, “sounds professional” is not enough: it should preserve facts, recognise gaps and avoid promising unsupported terms. Include a case that must be rejected.

04Record evidence and a decision

Complete one row per attempt: input, expected result, observed result, failure and action. Keep the instructions and configuration used. At the end, choose to continue, revise or stop. The template does not automatically approve a project; it supports a discussion with the process owner.

05A video for broader context

For additional context, Google’s AI stack for developers from the official Google for Developers channel presents its tool ecosystem at Google I/O 2025. It is in English and was published on 22 May 2025. Treat it as historical context: models, interfaces and terms may have changed. Selection is based on its public description, not independent verification of every demo.

Sources and further reading

These references expand on the concepts indicated. The examples and exercises are original editorial material.

  1. [1] GOV.UK Service Manual

    Writing user stories ↗

    Further reading on describing needs; the workbook is original.

    Back to the related section
How we use sources, quotes and images

Companion video · YouTube

Google’s AI stack for developers ↗

Google for Developers ·

External video in English. YouTube opens only when you follow the link.