Choose a topic and create a first draft
Turn an idea into a focused question and begin writing with sources and a clear brief.
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Choose a question a reader can recognize, then select the material needed to answer it. Trends, reading notes, customer questions and your own records can suggest topics that fit the current IP.
In the conversation, name the reader, question, available references and intended format. Ask AI to flag unsupported figures or examples as missing information. Provide your own experience rather than letting a hypothetical example become a claim about your life.
Request a short outline first when you need to check the argument. Match its claims to the available sources before generating the body. A small amount of evidence may support a short explanation better than a long article.
Verify facts before refining structure and voice. Check whether quotations retain their original limits and whether dates are still relevant.
For an unsupported passage, identify its location in the same conversation and supply evidence or request removal. A specific correction gives the next version a useful standard.
Create a project for an ongoing topic. Check that text you want to keep has been saved in the Asset library. Then prepare platform versions when needed.
Q: Can I request a long article from very little source material?
**A: ** Start with a short explanation or outline that the sources can support. Mark missing figures, examples, and experiences as gaps, then expand once you have evidence.
Q: How can I make a correction request precise?
**A: ** Point to the passage, provide the correct source, and say what should stay. Ask for unsupported statements to be removed or marked for confirmation.