Make the claims visible before you trust the draft

ChatGPT can help split a draft into individual claims and organize the links, dates, and open questions around them. That is much better than asking “is this accurate?” and accepting one confident answer.

It can still get facts, quotes, studies, and citations wrong. Use the result as a review sheet, not a stamp of approval.

Ask for a ledger, not a vague reassurance

Prompt
Review the draft below claim by claim before I post it. Extract every factual claim, including numbers, dates, prices, product capabilities, quotes, studies, and attributed statements.

For each claim, return a table with: claim, status (supported / unsupported / uncertain), strongest source link, source date, evidence, and the exact correction or caveat needed.

Use web search when available. Do not invent a citation, source, or quote. If you cannot verify something, say so plainly. Flag claims that need me to open the original source or get expert review.

Draft: [PASTE]

Open the sources that carry the weight of the post

  1. The source behind the headline or main promise.
  2. Every quote, statistic, price, launch date, or study result.
  3. Any product page where access, location, plan, or availability could have changed.
  4. Anything the tool labels uncertain, paraphrased, or hard to verify.

The workflow works best before the design is finished

Run the check after you have a real draft but before you turn it into a caption, carousel, or graphic. It is easier to rewrite one questionable sentence before people start sharing it.

For a product announcement, paste the official release link with the draft. For an original prompt or opinion, use the ledger to separate what you know from what you are recommending.

You still own the decision to publish

  1. Remove anything you cannot support or label it as your opinion.
  2. Make the date and source clear when the information can change.
  3. Do not use a weak blog post to support a serious health, legal, financial, or safety claim.
  4. Read the final post once more for accidental certainty.
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