Limits and safety

It guides; it can’t force

Scripter is a set of instructions. It shapes how the AI approaches a design, but it can’t guarantee the AI follows every step, gets every number right, or turns on every time. The test results show how well it works in practice, including the cases where it doesn’t.

The numbers are rough

The typical values in its checklists, such as power draws, material strengths, span rules and clearances, are for sanity checks. They’re good for telling a 10× shortfall from a close call. They aren’t a substitute for datasheets, codes or measurement. Verify them before any real decision.

Get a professional for safety-critical work

For structures, gas, mains electricity, pressure vessels and heavy moving machinery, Scripter is told to recommend a review by a qualified professional, and you should get one. Building rules differ by country. Anything that carries people or a building needs a structural engineer.

It won’t catch everything

It checks the design against a working model it builds itself. If that model is wrong, or a failure mode isn’t in its checklists, the verdict can be wrong too. Treat a ✅ as “no problem found at this level of detail”, not as a certificate.