AI made first drafts free. It did not make consequences free. Generate → Verify → Sign — put your name only on what you can defend.
Every draft in the talk's reel came from one of these. Edit the [brackets], paste your material, and remember: these produce DRAFTS — the verification is yours.
Write one Instagram caption for this listing.
[paste listing facts]
The move: this is the floor, not the demo — when a task is one sentence, let the machine have it.
Here's my voice memo from a listing walkthrough. Before any listing prose: separate it into (1) facts I actually observed, (2) assumptions I stated as if they were facts, (3) what's missing that I still need to verify.
[paste transcript]
The move: structure before prose — facts sorted from assumptions before a single word gets polished.
Don't give me a price. Give me three defensible pricing cases for the subject property, and for each one, name the single fact that would break it.
[paste 6 comps + your notes]
The move: no point estimate — three cases, each carrying the one fact that would break it.
Now be the skeptical seller. Attack the middle case with rapid-fire questions until my reasoning would get vague.
The move: rehearse against a skeptic until you find where your own reasoning goes vague — before it counts.
Here are 12 showing-feedback notes. Cluster them into the three most repeated objections, with counts, and give me one honest response to each — not spin.
[paste notes]
The move: counts, not vibes — and “not spin” forbids the flattering answer.
Translate this buyer summary into Japanese for a buyer packet. Then list every term whose translation is ambiguous or could mislead, with a note for my fluent reviewer.
[paste summary; works for any language]
The move: the draft ships with its own review queue for a fluent human — the prompt assumes a verifier exists.
Here are the listing, the seller's disclosure, and the inspection report for the same property. Find possible conflicts between them. Quote the exact lines. Do not decide which document is right.
[paste all three]
The move: exact quotes only, and the model is forbidden from deciding which document is right — that call is yours.
These are condo governing documents. Give a buyer the 10 questions they should ask before writing an offer — each with the page to check. This is a review queue, not a review.
[attach the PDF]
The move: a review queue, not a review — every question points at a page you can check yourself.
Turn this into three things: a CRM note, a draft follow-up email to the buyers, and the single next action with an owner and a due date.
[paste transcript]
The move: every output gets an owner and a due date — nothing lands in a vague someday.
Extract every deadline in this transaction as a dated checklist. Every date must cite the clause or addendum that created it.
[paste contract + ALL addenda]
The move: every date must cite the clause that created it — so your check is thirty seconds, not a re-read.
Now verify every date against the documents yourself. On deadlines, 90% is an F.
Take the one task you dreaded this week. Do it with AI. Verify it against one source. Sign it. Bring the before-and-after to your office by Friday, August 7.
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