Open-source card dataset

Open-Source Card Dataset

The cards are not guarded in a tower. Jous keeps the project public so the question set can be inspected, improved, and remixed.

Open the random card app
Dataset card

What has been your deepest impact on a single person so far?

Freedraw cards without buying a little box of destiny
Randomthe next card is not waiting there with a clipboard
Open sourcethe app can be inspected, forked, and argued with

Dataset sample

A dataset can still have a pulse. These are conversation prompts, not spreadsheet wallpaper.

What has been your deepest impact on a single person so far?

What are your unavoidable realities? Stuff you cannot postpone either at all or the cost would be extremely high

What is the oldest thing you have seen, and oldest thing you own?

What is the thing that is the most your own, or you have least risk of losing it?

Why publish the set?

Public prompts make it easier to trust, translate, remix, and improve the deck.

For builders

Use the source project as a starting point for your own conversation tool.

For writers

Study what makes a question too polished, too vague, or just alive enough.

For translators

Adapt prompts into another language without pretending literal translation is culture.

Part of the open-source Jous card set

Jous is public and plain about what it is: a random conversation card app. The prompts can be inspected and improved. No velvet rope.

Back to the conversation cards hubView the source repository

Open-Source Card Dataset FAQ

Is the Jous card dataset public?

The Jous source repository is public and linked from this page.

Can I remix the questions?

Yes. The open-source project is meant to be inspected and adapted.

Can I add prompts to the dataset?

Yes. Jous supports adding new questions to the card set.

Is this page for developers only?

No. It is also useful for anyone curious about where the cards come from.