The difference between source and output

When preparing content for Tap Tap Go, you may have notes that explain a project more fully than the public profile should. The intended AI assistance does not remove the need to decide what information is appropriate to provide to any tool. Start with an approved public brief whenever possible. Do not paste confidential client conversations or internal commercial discussions merely because they would make the draft more detailed.

Build a publication-ready input

Write a short source note containing the facts and context authorised for public use. Mark any unresolved detail as a question for the owner instead of including private material and hoping the assistant will omit it. Review the final draft for information that should remain outside the profile. Keep internal reasoning in the organisation’s approved workspace rather than adding it to a public document description. Check current product and provider data-handling information before using assistance with material beyond an ordinary public brief.

Imagine this

Hypothetical example

A project manager wants an engaging portfolio summary but has a detailed internal meeting record. They create an approved public brief instead of supplying the full record. The assistant works from that brief, and the manager reviews the output for scope and accuracy before adding it to the profile.

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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