Where do we
draw the lines?
Explore what makes a sandbox, what it is for,
and where other experimentation environments overlap.
30 fictional viewpoints.
Designed for rehearsal, not evidence.
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How do we distinguish types?
Read “Other” responses
Shared ground. Different boundaries.
One rating per environment. Bars show the distribution among those who answered each row.
Other environments mentioned
What should a sandbox achieve?
Theme labels are supplied annotations, not automatic analysis. Select a theme to read its source responses.
Beyond a label.
Different answers to the same boundary question.
Compare the groups, keep the nuance.
Percentages use the respondents who answered each question within each group. Different profiles and small groups can explain differences; these are descriptive results, not evidence of a group effect.
How much overlap does each group see?
From purpose to boundaries.
Which goals and defining distinctions appear together in the same response?
Counts represent respondents, not word frequency. One person may contribute to several connections. Co-occurrence does not imply agreement, causation or endorsement. Click a theme or connection to inspect its evidence.
Read the source answers.
A starting interpretation, open to revision.
View the thematic codebook
A frequently mentioned theme is not automatically a consensus. Use the group discussion to distinguish consensus, contested positions and unresolved questions.