PseudoScript is the most evidence-backed member of the PseudoLang family. The idea: write a prompt the way you would write pseudo-code. Decompose the task into numbered steps, name reusable operations as functions, store working values in variables, and use explicit control flow for conditions and repetition. You trade a paragraph's ambiguity for a procedure's clarity.
This is measured, not stylistic
Prompting with Pseudo-Code Instructions (Mishra et al.) rewrote 132 tasks as pseudo-code prompts and compared them against the same instructions in natural language. The pseudo-code versions won clearly, and the paper's ablations
