Expose the gaps

When a biography brief is incomplete, a fluent draft can conceal the missing facts. Ask the intended assistant to identify what it needs to know: current role, audience, scope, relevant work or preferred next step. This turns the tool into a preparation aid rather than a machine for filling uncertainty with plausible language. Answer the questions from your actual experience and leave unknowns explicit.

Draft only after the facts are ready

Once the essential information is available, request a version suited to the profile’s audience. Check that the assistant has not answered its own questions with assumptions. A gap may be a sign that you need to clarify your offer, not merely improve your wording. The profile benefits when the preparation produces a more coherent professional story, even before any generated text is published.

Imagine this

Hypothetical scenario

A hypothetical entrepreneur asks for a biography but cannot yet explain the service audience. The assistant’s questions reveal that problem. The entrepreneur clarifies the offer first, then produces a more useful introduction instead of publishing a polished paragraph that remains vague.

Make it practical.

Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.

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