TAP TAP GO
Translate the explanation, not the facts
Provide the approved case study and identify the unfamiliar terms. Ask the intended content assistant for a plain-language account that preserves the project’s scope and uncertainty. A useful explanation may define a term or show how a decision affected the workflow. It should not replace a precise technical statement with an exaggerated business benefit that was never established.
Use expert review where needed
Have someone who understands the work compare the simpler version with the original. Check whether examples are labelled and whether the wording implies a causal result without evidence. Keep a link to deeper material for readers who need it. The profile can welcome a broader audience while respecting the limits of a short explanation. Clarity is valuable because it enables better questions, not because it eliminates the need for specialist assessment.
Hypothetical scenario
A hypothetical engineer asks for a plain-language explanation of a project’s coordination method. The assistant produces a useful analogy, but the reviewer removes a claim that the method eliminated all errors. The final caption explains the approach without promising an impossible outcome.
Make it practical.
Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.Published by Tap Tap Go. Product availability and eligibility vary by programme and market. About our stories.
