AssociationAI / AI Literacy

Live demo

Intermediate

Try it: the action-item verifier, in your browser

This is the working version of our committee-notes tutorial, running right here in your browser. The extraction itself happens in your own AI tool — this page does the part that matters: checking every item against its quoted source line before the list goes out.

Stage 1 — the notes

Stage 2 — extract with receipts

Run the extraction in your own AI tool with the tutorial's prompt — the prompt demands a quoted source line per item, which is what Stage 3 checks. Then paste the tool's output below.

Stage 3 — verify every line

Open the notes and check each quoted line word for word. A quote you cannot find is unverified, however plausible it reads. Mark each item: Verified (quote found), Fixed (owner or deadline corrected), or Cut — and write the exact source quote or the fix in the note field.

    Stage 4 — resolve every item: 0 of 0 resolved

    An item counts as resolved when it is Verified, Fixed, or Cut, with the source quote or fix note filled in.

    What you just ran

    The tutorial's four stages, as a worksheet. Stage 1 is the notes, kept separate from the original record. Stage 2 is the extraction prompt doing its one job: forcing the tool to attach a quoted source line to every item. Stage 3 is the verification — the sample output's traps are the classics: an invented owner on the flyers, an invented deadline on the insurance check, and Tom named as owner of a task the notes give to Priya. Stage 4 is the signature: the demo can split and count, but only a person can approve.

    The full tutorial adds the parts a page can't: deciding what the AI tool gets to see, the five-line audit, and the mistakes that produce a confident-looking list. Read the tutorial.

    Download the starter kit

    The demo above runs the verification in your browser. The starter kit is the version for your team: the extraction prompt, the five-line audit as a printable checklist, and a setup guide. Free with your email — that's how we keep the lights on.