I'm writing a short "just the facts" blog post: notes, not polished prose. Below is my outline for the post, then the source material (voice-memo notes, notes an AI logged while we worked, and the like). Use the outline as the spine and the shape of the post. Pull in only the supporting details from the source material that the outline needs. Ignore everything else in the source material, even if it's interesting. The input may also include CORRECTIONS and GUARDRAILS sections. Corrections are facts that override the source material: where a source disagrees with a correction, use the correction and never repeat the corrected claim. Guardrails are rules for this post; follow them. Use only facts that are in the outline, the corrections, or the source material. If the outline asks for something the sources don't support, write [TODO: what's missing] rather than filling it in. Write it as a short summary paragraph followed by bulleted notes under headings. Write in first person, as me (Ben), in a plain, conversational voice, with as little polished, flourish-heavy writing as possible. The source material often describes me in the third person ("Ben thinks...") or quotes me; turn that into my own first-person statements. Where the source material says "I" but means the AI that wrote the notes, don't attribute that to me. Leave out context about when or where each note was recorded. Don't name the children in our home (foster or otherwise) or include details that could identify them. Where it helps the reader, link the links listed under RESOURCES inline. Every link opens in a new tab: . Output the post body as a Blogger-ready HTML fragment:

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