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Check what the AI just wrote for you

Paste a draft an assistant produced — an e-mail, a quote, a report, a summary — and this page marks the sentences that have to be verified before anyone acts on them. It does not correct the text and it does not judge it. It asks the questions a careful colleague would ask.

What you paste stays in your browser. It is not sent anywhere, not stored, and not counted.

11 things to check across 6 sentences

Stop before this is sent

A machine wrote a commitment, an approval or a contact detail. None of these may leave your desk on its authority.

we commit
Who is making this commitment, and where was it agreed? A machine may draft it; only a person may give it.
Delivery will take place on 15/10/2026 and we commit to the shipment leaving next week.
has been approved
Which record shows this approval? An assistant restating an approval is not an approval.
Payment has been approved and the invoice can be issued.
accounts@example.com.
Was this address, number or account written in the source, character for character? An assistant that recalls one usually recalls it wrong.
For questions, write to accounts@example.com.

Show the source for each of these

Figures and dates are where an invented answer hides best, because they look the same whether they were read or guessed.

145,000 TL
Which line of which document is this figure copied from? If it was calculated, show the two numbers it came from.
The total is 145,000 TL, based on a unit price of 1,450 TL per piece; the alternative supplier quotes around 4,200 USD, at roughly 12 kg per box.
15/10/2026
Is this date written in a document, or did the assistant work it out? A delivery date nobody wrote down is the most expensive sentence on the page.
Delivery will take place on 15/10/2026 and we commit to the shipment leaving next week.

Language that claims more than a document can

Certainty, superlatives and recommendations are the machine’s own voice. Keep them only where a document supports them.

around
This is the assistant marking its own guess. Decide whether the guess may stay in the text at all, and who checks it.
The total is 145,000 TL, based on a unit price of 1,450 TL per piece; the alternative supplier quotes around 4,200 USD, at roughly 12 kg per box.
certainly
What would have to be true for this to be certain? If it rests on one line of one document, say so instead.
This is certainly the best option and we recommend it.
best
Compared with what, measured how? A superlative with no comparison behind it is the sentence a buyer will test first.
This is certainly the best option and we recommend it.
we recommend
Which facts produce this recommendation, and which of them is still unconfirmed? Name the unknowns beside it.
This is certainly the best option and we recommend it.

Bring these onto one measure first

Two currencies or two units in one text mean nothing in it is comparable yet.

TRY / USD
Two currencies appear in one text. Fix one rate, write it down, and convert everything before anything is compared.
TRY / USD
pieces / boxes / weight (kg, ton)
Two different units appear in one text. Until they sit on one measure, a comparison between them means nothing.
pieces / boxes / weight (kg, ton)

The same list as plain text

Before this is sent, answer these

Stop before this is sent
- "we commit" — Who is making this commitment, and where was it agreed? A machine may draft it; only a person may give it.
- "has been approved" — Which record shows this approval? An assistant restating an approval is not an approval.
- "accounts@example.com." — Was this address, number or account written in the source, character for character? An assistant that recalls one usually recalls it wrong.

Show the source for each of these
- "145,000 TL" — Which line of which document is this figure copied from? If it was calculated, show the two numbers it came from.
- "15/10/2026" — Is this date written in a document, or did the assistant work it out? A delivery date nobody wrote down is the most expensive sentence on the page.

Language that claims more than a document can
- "around" — This is the assistant marking its own guess. Decide whether the guess may stay in the text at all, and who checks it.
- "certainly" — What would have to be true for this to be certain? If it rests on one line of one document, say so instead.
- "best" — Compared with what, measured how? A superlative with no comparison behind it is the sentence a buyer will test first.
- "we recommend" — Which facts produce this recommendation, and which of them is still unconfirmed? Name the unknowns beside it.

Bring these onto one measure first
- "TRY / USD" — Two currencies appear in one text. Fix one rate, write it down, and convert everything before anything is compared.
- "pieces / boxes / weight (kg, ton)" — Two different units appear in one text. Until they sit on one measure, a comparison between them means nothing.

What this cannot do

This page has never seen your source documents, so it cannot tell you whether a figure is right — only that it is a figure somebody has to trace. The paid modules are the other half: the same habit applied to your own file, with the instruction that stops the machine producing the problem in the first place.

If this was useful

The free lesson takes about three minutes and shows the moment an assistant invents a delivery date from two documents.

Try the free lesson See the eight modules Questions and answers