The prompt
Context Question: [bounded question]. Sources with dates and URLs: [approved excerpts]. Audience [decision maker] Goal Explain what the provided evidence can and cannot establish. Constraints Use only supplied sources. Link every substantive factual claim to a source. Flag disagreement, missing context, and outdated evidence. Do not invent citations. Distinguish correlation from causation. Output A short answer, evidence table, uncertainties, and three follow-up research questions.
Copy the prompt, then open your preferred tool and paste it. These links do not send your prompt or run a model.
How to use
- Replace every bracketed field with relevant, non-sensitive context.
- Paste your own source material and specify the audience.
- Copy the prompt into your preferred assistant and review its response.
- Open each cited source and verify that it supports the exact claim.
Example input
Question: Does our landing page explain the offer? Source: five interview notes; three people could explain it, two could not. No conversion data.
Example output
Illustrative example written for this guide—not a recorded model result.
The interviews show mixed understanding in this small sample. They do not establish conversion impact. Next: identify which wording confused the two participants and test a revised version.
Tips
Open each cited source and verify that it supports the exact claim. Ask for one targeted revision at a time and keep track of which instruction improved the draft.
Common mistakes
Treating a citation as proof without reading it. Missing source material cannot be repaired by confident wording.