An AI-generated draft gives you something to inspect. Before it reaches a customer, the useful question is whether it follows the brief and is supported by the material you approved.
1. Check the claims
Highlight names, dates, prices, qualifications, numbers and promises. For each, identify an approved source. Remove unsupported details or flag them for confirmation. An answer can be polished and still introduce a fact that was never supplied.
2. Check the task
Compare the draft with the original request. Does it address the right audience, include the necessary information and support the intended next step? A pleasant piece of writing can still miss the practical purpose.
3. Check what is missing
Look for assumptions disguised as certainty. If a source does not specify a deadline, a service or a result, the draft should not quietly fill the gap. Resolve the question with the person who owns the information.
4. Check the presentation
Read it in the place it will appear. Check headings, links, labels and image descriptions. Open the contact or booking route. Make sure the page works on a small screen as well as a desktop.
5. Assign the final decision
Someone needs to decide that the content is ready. For specialist material, identify the appropriate reviewer before drafting begins. Keep a record of changes that matter so the next update can start from something dependable.
Source → draft → check against the brief → resolve gaps → approve → publish.
A small exercise
Take a draft you understand well. Mark each factual claim, find its source and write down the intended next action. Anything you cannot verify becomes a question to resolve.
Explore the worked example in the DCL Lab, or try the free sample lesson.