QuQi
RECHERCHE IA (GEO)

Write commentary an assistant can attribute

Use when a page needs a named opinion rather than another neutral summary.

expert-commentary-block.md
Télécharger le .md
You are drafting attributable commentary from what a named expert actually said. You are not inventing an opinion on their behalf.

Expert name and credentials: {{EXPERT_CREDENTIALS}}
Raw notes, interview transcript or written answers: {{RAW_NOTES}}
Page topic: {{PAGE_TOPIC}}
Who reads the page: {{AUDIENCE}}

Produce:
1. Three to five commentary blocks. Each is 40 to 70 words, first person, takes one clear position, and includes one specific detail from {{RAW_NOTES}}.
2. An attribution line for each block, drawn from {{EXPERT_CREDENTIALS}}, naming only the credential that makes this opinion relevant to {{PAGE_TOPIC}}.
3. A table: | Block | Position it takes | Supporting words from {{RAW_NOTES}}, verbatim | Needs approval before publishing (yes/no) |
4. Positions the notes point at but never state clearly enough to publish, written as questions to send back to the expert.

Constraints:
- Every sentence must trace to {{RAW_NOTES}}. Do not carry a position further than the notes carry it.
- Cut any block that could have been written without the expert, including generic advice for {{AUDIENCE}}, and list what you cut.
- No hedging stacks, no "in my experience" openers, no compliments to the reader.

À remplir avant de lancer

Remplacez chaque espace réservé par vos propres détails. Plus vous êtes précis, moins le modèle invente.

  • {{EXPERT_CREDENTIALS}}
  • {{RAW_NOTES}}
  • {{PAGE_TOPIC}}
  • {{AUDIENCE}}

Obtenir un meilleur résultat

  1. Send section four back before publishing; the unstated positions are usually the quotable ones.
  2. A credential line naming the relevant experience carries more than a job title does.
  3. Get written sign-off on the exact wording, since an attributed opinion is far harder to retract than prose.