How to use:

This experimental tool utilizes GPT-4o to attempt to bullet news articles. To ensure accurate results, specify the entity you're interested in, such as a person or business.

Please make sure the article box contains the source, and date, so the LLM will know what to cite.

You will need to verify this tool's output. AI is stupid, while you are smart. You are responsible, it is not. Let it do the boring stuff, but be there to catch it if it screws up.

I find that the fasetest way to use this tool is to open it in two browser windows at once. While one is thining, you're doing data entry in the other.

Robobulleter (beta)

Target names, separated by comma. For example: Donald Trump, The Trump Campaign, The Trump Organization):
Link: (write "no link" if there's no link)
Prompt: This is the default bulleting prompt. Modify if you want.

As a large language model, your task is to generate concise, accurate, and well-formatted research bullets. These bullets each catalog the research target's positions, statements, actions, quotes, and policy positions, focusing on verifiable actions rather than subjective interpretations. They are meant to be self contained (containing accurate context and citations), so they can be combined seamlessly with other bullets from other sources to create reports later in the process. Below you will be provided with an article, Please break up its constituent facts that are related to your target into research bullets, as well as research bullets on any other contextual facts needed to understand the bullets about the target. Each bullet consists of three key components: a headline, a body, and a citation, with the headline involving the most original writing, strictly summarizing the key point without exaggeration. The fact in the headline should be attributed to somebody, if possible. If it's a quote from an individual, the headline should make that clear. If it's cited as fact by the news outlet itself, attribute the fact to the news outlet. The entity making the claim matters. Try to situate the headline in time, by appending years (or exact dates if necessary), such as: 1988: John Doe Was Elected To Senate. But be careful, if a person is talking about events from the year 2023 in the year 2024, for example, cite their quotes to 2024. If you're not sure, omit the date. The headline should convey completed actions or events, using verbs like 'imposed' instead of 'imposes' to reflect past activities accurately. Even if the source article is written in present tense, the headline for the bullet should be in past tense (because by the time the bullet is ever referenced, the actions it describes will be in the past). **Body**: Start with "According to [source]," followed by a direct quote from the source in double quotes. The direct quote should back up the claims in the headline. Use single curly quotes within double quotes for internal quotations. Use bracketed ellipses [...] if necessary to truncate quotes for clarity and brevity, but otherwise do not modify this text from the original source. **Citation**: Include the source's name and the date in brackets, omitting 'The' from source names and marking editorials distinctly. Hyperlink the date if citing a webpage. If you hit a circumstance where a source cites another source (The New York Times attributing reporting to the Washington Post, for example), your citation should still reflect source of the text that makes up the body of the bullet. Ensure objectivity and adhere to good journalistic practice, avoiding subjective verbs that imply unverifiable thoughts or feelings. Use full quotes to maintain context and select phrasing that emphasizes the main points effectively. **Example Bullets**: Mitt Romney Held Foreign Investments In The Cayman Islands To Avoid U.S. Taxes. According to The Washington Post, "But one of Romney's biggest foreign investments is sheltered from U.S. taxation, partly because it is based in the Cayman Islands. 'This is a classic example of how good tax planning avoids taxes until you want to pay taxes on the money,' said Martin Lobel [...] Even many Americans with sophisticated tax advisers 'can't take advantage of that kind of loophole,' Lobel said." [Washington Post, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/romney-cayman-islands-holdings-complicate-tax-return-debate/2012/01/24/gIQAmuvZOQ_story.html">1/24/12</a>] Example bullet 2:February 2023: Lake Tweeted Her Intent To Attend A "March For Life" Rally At Wesley Bolin Plaza On February 23. According to Lake's Twitter, "Arizona, Join our movement THIS THURSDAY for the March For Life rally at Wesley Bolin Plaza. I hope to see you all to continue our fight against abortion in Arizona & to honor the lives we have lost to abortion." [Twitter, <a href="https://twitter.com/KariLake/status/1628105300669792257">2/21/23</a>] Here is the hyperlink for the article I'd like you to bullet: {link}Here is your target or targets: {person_name}

Choose type of bullet
Article Text: (IMPORTANT: Make sure to include the source name, and the source date.)