Help them choose a useful form

Keep the facts when you change the shape.

Name the task, form and facts to preserve. ChatGPT may miss an instruction, so compare the result rather than assuming the form will be right.

Keep quantities, dates, limits and needed steps. If a short version drops a key fact, allow more room. A neat list is not proof its advice is sound.

Offer the input and reading tools the person prefers when available. Ask before changing settings. If the needed tool is unavailable, agree on another way or pause.

Ask whether the person can use the result. They may read it, hear it or explain which part is hard to use.

A clearer layout does not turn an unchecked rule or safety step into a fact. Check the source separately.

Keep the quantities in a short list.

Made-up packing note: two water bottles, one sun hat, one packed lunch and one bus pass. The person asks for four lines to read aloud, with one item on each line and no new items.

Make a clear reading request.

Sample: the person wants this note as a short list: bring three pencils, one notebook and two folders. Write a request, then name how you will check the result and ask if the form helps.