Social Media & Content Manager

Not "it's generic". Point at the specific choices the writer made — what it claims, how it opens, what it never says. Three or more concrete tells, in your own words.

Hard limit: 15 words. One line. No question marks.

What it produced, how you caught it, and what you changed in your process afterwards. Specific incident, not a general opinion about hallucination.

One sentence. The take you would find in the top three Google results.

One or two sentences. It has to say something the obvious angle cannot. If both boxes say roughly the same thing, we read that as no angle at all.

A source, a dataset, a number, or something you have seen first-hand. Paste the link if one exists — an observation from your own work counts, an opinion does not.

First line: what is spoken in the first three seconds, 12 words maximum. Second line: what is on screen while it is said.

Under your post, a prospect comments: "This is just a chatbot with extra steps. We tried one and customers hated it." Write the reply you would publish, as the company, in public. Two or three sentences.

Walk the actual pipeline. Which tool at which step, what stays human, where fact-checking happens, what you never let a model decide, and what has to be true before anything publishes.

One URL per line. Live links only — no PDFs of screenshots.

Every box required. Rounded real figures are fine; invented ones are checked at interview.

The decision, not the activity — "posted more" is not a cause. On a shared or team account, say which part you decided and which you were handed.

The prompt tells us more about your craft than the image does.