How to check, challenge, source, and contain AI output when it sounds confident but may be wrong, missing context, or not relevant to the real work.
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Open your own AI tool, paste Prompt Like Elle, add a low-risk task or source notes, then verify at least three claims before using it.
Use the draft. Check the alibi.
What's In The Bag
Complete the Weekly Ritual
Step 1 is this article. After that, the Wednesday Bag keeps receipt-checking small, practical, and connected to the rest of the world.
The Burn Book Problem explains why polished AI output still needs receipts before it borrows your name.
You are here
Go to the Weekly Bag
02 / Practice
Weekly Study Pack
Try-On, Cheat Sheet, and Practice Cards live together inside the Bag.
Ready 03 / Quiz Take the QuizCheck whether hallucinations, grounding, and retrieval actually stuck.
Ready 04 / Extra Credit Extra CreditBonus activities, playful tools, and optional detours live here when you want more than the core practice.
Ready 05 / Connect Meet & CelebrateBring it back to the Room and connect with after the work object is done.
Ready 06 / Listen DJ BoothPlay the weekly anthem, then come back to the Bag for the rest of the ritual.
Ready 07 / Real World The Book of ReceiptsUse the real-world shelf for Hot Goss, terms, references, canon, and who's who.
Ready Hidden / Charm Hidden CharmOpen the Episode 03 Bag scene and find the hidden weekly charm.
In the BagGimme, Gimme More
If you want to keep going after this.
The Jagged Frontier
A plain-English way to understand why AI can be brilliant at one task and confidently wrong at the next.
Source-Checking Questions
Stanford's practical habit for asking who is behind a claim, what the evidence is, and what other sources say.
Grounded Answers
A useful guide to making AI show its support, admit uncertainty, and answer from provided material.
The Receipts
We did the reading so you don't have to.