AI Projects · Interactive example

Source to Story

One sourced fact often ends up in several places, such as a newsletter paragraph and a social post. This example keeps the fact on one evidence card, connects two drafts to it, and records which version of each draft a person reviewed. Change the fact or a draft and the affected review reopens. The handoff you copy or download is always rebuilt from what's on the page, with the source, the open questions and each review's status.

Part 1 of 3 · The evidence

One fact, written down once

Both drafts below depend on this card. Change anything here and every draft that relies on it goes back to Needs review.

The checked snapshot (read-only)

Read from the article on 27 October 2026 and checked against its text. This copy never changes on this page, so you can always see what the source said.

Part 2 of 3 · Two drafts, two reviews

Write it for each channel, then review each version

A review belongs to one version of one draft, checked against one version of the evidence. Editing a draft, or the evidence it uses, reopens that review.

Reviewer name or initials (needed to mark a review; stays on this page)

Newsletter paragraph

Draft text

I read this version of the draft against the evidence card above.

Social post

Draft text I read this version of the draft against the evidence card above.

Open questions for the next reviewer (one per line; part of the handoff) Your private notes (kept when anything else changes; left out of the handoff unless you include them) Include my private notes in the handoff

Part 3 of 3 · Hand it off

The handoff, built from what's on the page now

Handoff text (rebuilt on every change and again when you copy or download; it stays in your browser)

About this example

It's for anyone who turns one sourced fact into more than one piece of content, such as a newsletter line and a social post, and needs to show what was checked, by whom, and against which version.

What "Reviewed" means here: a person marked that exact version of the draft as read against the evidence card as it stood. It isn't an automated fact check, a legal or compliance approval, or a judgment of whether the writing is accurate. The page can't understand the prose; its one automatic check is whether the draft contains the figure's exact text.
How it works: fixed rules written in advance. Each review stores a short fingerprint of the evidence and of the draft. If either changes, the review no longer applies. No AI runs on this page, and it never opens or fetches the links you type.
Sources: the sample uses public-domain text and figures from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, Today in Energy, 16 October 2026, as a dated snapshot, not live data. Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (Oct 2026). EIA didn't review this page, and the sample drafts and questions are this example's own wording.
What it isn't: a publishing system, an editorial policy, or any organization's tool. It isn't affiliated with, made for or endorsed by EIA or anyone else.
Privacy: this page's own code keeps everything you type inside the page. It doesn't save or send it; it's cleared when you leave or press Start over. Download makes a text file in your browser. Like every page on this site, it also loads site analytics when it opens; the Privacy page explains what that collects.
How it was made: written and built by Dorian Hartwood with AI assistance (Claude), which drafted and tested the code under Dorian's direction; the sample facts were checked against the source text.

Version 1, 27 October 2026.

Back to AI Projects