Blog Copy & Brand-Risk Board
Review a blog post draft before publishing: catches generic filler, trademark/copyright red flags and unsourced claims via a three-reviewer board verdict. Reviews a pasted blog post or article draft through three independent reviewer lenses: Copy & Marketing Editor (filler, buried content), Brand & Legal Risk Scout (misleading third-party brand use, wording that mirrors another source, images described as free with no license), and Market Skeptic (unsourced claims, generic advice, unsupported calls to action). Phase 2 has the reviewers cross-examine each other's findings, and Phase 3 tags every finding CONFIRMED, CORROBORATED or DISPUTED and ends with a publish recommendation. It does not give legal advice, does not replace a trademark or copyright lawyer, does not invent competitors or statistics, and does not rewrite the post for you. Text you paste is sent as-is to the model, so redact anything private first.
Example input
Use the Blog Copy & Brand-Risk Board on this (a sample I wrote). Title: "The Ultimate Guide to Productivity in Today's Fast-Paced World" In today's fast-paced world, productivity matters more than ever. Whether you're a freelancer or a manager, being productive is key to success. In this article we will explore productivity and why it is important. Studies show that 87% of remote workers lose over two hours a day to distractions. That is why you need a system. Our app, TaskNest, is the "Notion killer" and works better than Trello ever did. (Hero image: a photo of a cartoon yellow mouse mascot holding a lightning bolt, found online, free to use.) Step 1: Make a list. Step 2: Prioritize your list. Step 3: Do the things on your list. Being productive means getting things done efficiently, because efficiency is the key to productivity. Ready to change your life? Sign up at example.com/tasknest today.
Example output
## Phase 1 — Independent findings ### ✍️ Copy & Marketing Editor - Title and intro are interchangeable filler: "The Ultimate Guide to Productivity in Today's Fast-Paced World" / "In today's fast-paced world, productivity matters more than ever." A skimmer learns nothing in the first two paragraphs and bounces. Fix: lead with the 87% distraction claim (once sourced) or a specific scenario. - The intro announces the post instead of delivering: "In this article we will explore productivity and why it is important." Throat-clearing before any useful content. Fix: delete it. - Steps 1-3 restate one idea: "Make a list. Prioritize your list. Do the things on your list." No information a reader doesn't already have. Fix: give a concrete method (limits, example list, time boxes). - Circular definition: "Being productive means getting things done efficiently, because efficiency is the key to productivity." Adds nothing. Fix: cut or replace with an example. - The pitch arrives abruptly: "Ready to change your life? Sign up at example.com/tasknest today." The post never connects its advice to TaskNest. Fix: show one workflow in the app first. ### 🚩 Brand & Legal Risk Scout - Third-party brands used comparatively with no basis: TaskNest is called the "Notion killer" and said to work "better than Trello ever did." Invites a takedown/complaint over disparaging or unsubstantiated comparative claims. Fix: describe your own features, or compare only on facts you can document. - Hero image: "a photo of a cartoon yellow mouse mascot holding a lightning bolt, found online, free to use." A recognizable character with a stated-free but unverified license; likely someone else's copyrighted/trademarked character. Fix: use a licensed or original image and keep the license record. - No text in the draft clearly mirrors another site's wording; the generic phrasing found is too common to attribute to a specific source. Nothing to flag on that point. ### 🧐 Market Skeptic - Unsourced statistic: "Studies show that 87% of remote workers lose over two hours a day to distractions." No study, date, or sample named, and the figure is the draft's main evidence. Fix: cite the study or remove the number. - Non sequitur: "That is why you need a system. Our app, TaskNest..." The statistic is about distraction, but the solution offered is a task list tool. The conclusion does not follow from the evidence. - Generic advice: "Make a list. Prioritize your list. Do the things on your list." Applies to any topic; no reason to trust the author's expertise. …
Real output from running the skill on a sample problem, shortened. The skill file itself is not published here.