AI can suggest.
You decide.

Write the question, audience and intended effect yourself. Choose the structure that serves those commitments.

Use a tool to propose alternative orders or identify a missing question. Treat each suggestion as a candidate, not a discovery.

Write one sentence explaining why you kept an option. Remove suggestions that merely repeat the premise.

Decide which statements need evidence. Open the underlying document and check the exact passage, date and scope.

Use a research tool to locate candidate material or organise notes. Its links are leads until you inspect them.

Keep the claim, source passage and your interpretation separate. Mark an unsupported claim unresolved instead of filling the gap.

Name the problem: rhythm, ambiguity, repetition or unsupported certainty. Decide which meaning and voice must survive.

Request a bounded alternative, then compare it with the saved original. Ask for an explanation you can evaluate.

Read the edit for changed meaning, emphasis and implication. Accept, revise or reject deliberately; retain a recoverable version.

Read the actual recipient’s current terms and agree on permitted assistance, confidentiality and disclosure before delivery.

Use a tool to organise your own process notes, not to determine whether an agreement permits a use.

Recheck the destination policy and unresolved permissions. Describe the actual assistance accurately; do not use this desk as legal clearance.