Review an AI-generated draft before publishing

What do I need on hand?

Keep your original brief next to the draft. Open the live product, pricing, policy and delivery details the draft talks about. Know who can approve claims about money, policy text and brand assets. If the content touches checkout, access, support or automation, try it in a preview first.

What order should I review in?

1. Purpose. The page or message should answer one need and point to one main next step.
2. Facts. Check names, what the product includes, prices, access length, delivery timing, who can buy, fees, refund wording, contact details and dates.
3. Claims. Remove promises about income, conversion, ranking, reach, uptime, security certifications or results unless you can back them up.
4. Roles. Say clearly that you, the creator, are the seller responsible for the offer, delivery, support, taxes and refund policy. Do not suggest Tapmy decides your refunds.
5. Rights. Confirm you may use every image, logo, testimonial, quote, voice, trademark and source.
6. Privacy. Strip out customer names, emails, orders, payment details, private community posts, tokens, access links and internal notes.
7. Experience. Click every link, form, product card, free-access path and checkout. Check the delivery promise and how people reach a human.
8. Accessibility. Look at headings, link wording, alt text, contrast, mobile layout and plain language.
9. Voice. Replace generic filler so it sounds like you.
10. Approval. Note who signed off on the final version and what source they used.

What can the draft not promise?

A polished draft can still describe something you cannot deliver. Tapmy takes 3% of sales on Pro and 1% on Max, but plan features and limits differ, and AI Clone is part of Pro and Max. Component availability can also depend on your setup. Check Pricing and plan capabilities instead of trusting plan wording the AI wrote.

Do not publish exact payout schedules, DNS records, currencies, countries, file limits, support response times or integrations unless you have confirmed them in the product. Do not describe internal Creator Agent allowances as tokens, cash, actions or "AI credits."

How do I preview the whole journey?

Read it as a first-time visitor and as a returning buyer, on desktop and on a phone. Go past the page itself: open the linked offer, check the price and terms, run a suitable test purchase or sign-up, look at what the buyer receives, and try the support route. Clean spelling does not mean the page is ready.

How do I know it is ready?

• Every key statement has a current, approved source.
• Nothing exposes private data or unlicensed material.
• The offer, the buyer's action and what happens next all match.
• Layout and links work on desktop and mobile.
• A named person approved it.

What if reviewers disagree?

Decide who owns the answer instead of blending conflicting claims. If the live product differs from the draft, fix the draft and capture what you see now. If a fact is unknown, leave the claim out until you know. Do not ask the AI to fill the gap.

When should I look again?

Publish only when the checklist passes, and review again after any change to plans, policies or the product screens. If you suspect a platform bug, contact Tapmy Support with steps that reproduce it and no private data.