The scene behind the image

A cinematic profile can contain project photography, concept visuals and product demonstrations. In Tap Tap Go’s intended content-assistant workflow, tell the assistant which type of image it is describing. Do not let a polished render become a completed-project claim or a demonstration screen become evidence of live access. The image’s purpose should shape the caption and nearby explanation. Visual confidence is useful only when the reader understands what is being shown.

Approve the relationship between image and text

Provide the relevant context, permissions and factual status with each asset. Review the generated caption for implied completion, ownership, availability or endorsement. If a visual is illustrative, label it clearly in the surrounding content and keep the label visible in the final layout. Check mobile crops so an important status note is not detached from the image. Ask whether a reader seeing the image alone could form a materially false impression, then adjust the presentation rather than relying on a distant disclaimer.

Imagine this

Hypothetical example

A company adds a concept visual of a future service to a profile article. The assistant initially describes it as a current customer experience. The editor changes the caption to identify the illustration and explains the intended capability separately, preserving excitement without misrepresenting the product status.

Make it practical.

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

References & further reading

Tap Tap Go Journal: product context and editorial approach ↗

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