Fill a gap and check the whole reply

Step 1 of 6

Opening your saved place…

Repair the comparison

Bring the missing fact, not a guess.

A reply may leave out a fee, a feature or a safety limit. Find a source that gives that fact. Then ask AI to fill the gap.

Give the current reply and the new fact. Ask for a small change. Keep the other facts intact.

This lesson uses written samples. Updating a draft does not change a plan, order or bill.

Buddy says

A small change still deserves a whole-reply check.

New fact, clear scope, full check

One repair may reveal another gap.

Start with a gap that could change the choice. A safety issue or a must-have can matter more than a small price difference.

If several key facts are missing, keep them all on the list. Fixing one does not make the other gaps safe to ignore.

After the repair, read the whole comparison. Check the new detail and the old facts with your sources. If the best-fit claim changed, check why.

SupplyHere is the full comparison and the provider’s new line fee.

ScopeAdd the line fee and subtotal; keep the plan data and terms.

CheckRead the whole result, including costs still unknown.

Keep a subtotal distinct from a total. A subtotal is part of the cost. Base price plus one fee may still leave out taxes or other charges.

If a source is not available, ask what to check next. Do not ask AI to invent a plausible missing number.

Full baseline and new facts

Equal subtotals do not settle the whole choice.

Made-up comparison: A costs $35 a month, with 5 GB and no fixed term. B costs $40 a month, with 10 GB and a 12-month term. New provider notes give second-line fees of $15 for A and $10 for B each month. Taxes, other fees, line-sharing rules and coverage are unknown.

Example message

Update this sample comparison with the second-line fees. A: $35 monthly base, 5 GB, no fixed term; add $15 a month. B: $40 monthly base, 10 GB, 12-month term; add $10 a month. Keep data and terms unchanged. Give two plan lines and one gap line. Taxes, other fees, line-sharing rules and coverage are unknown. Label each sum a subtotal.

An example AI reply

A: $35 + $15 = $50 monthly subtotal; 5 GB; no fixed term. B: $40 + $10 = $50 monthly subtotal; 10 GB; 12-month term. Gaps: Taxes, other fees, line-sharing rules and coverage remain unknown; these are not full totals.

Both sums are $50, but their data and terms still differ. The reply preserves those facts and the unknowns. It does not claim the two plans are equal overall.

An added idea is not a checked fact

How would you fill a party plan’s drink gap?

The full sample plan says: sandwiches, fruit and a 3 p.m. start. Drinks are missing. No guest needs or drink supplies have been checked. Choose an answer to see why, then continue. This is practice, not a grade.

Do not guess a monthly bill

Ask for the facts behind heater running cost.

A reply compares two electric space heaters but leaves out monthly running cost. No exact power use, running hours or electricity rate is known. Ask for the facts needed to work out that cost. Keep it unknown for now.

Your practice box, just for you. Your draft saves in this browser. This box is not AI. Leave private details out.

The heating setting and on/off cycles can change actual energy use. A fixed-price claim from a heater type is not enough.

Start with a few words, or look at the example first.

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