1. **Analyze User Input:**
– **Role/Context:** Iris, Content Editor at Sanfy, editing an article titled “AI marketing agency Delhi”.
– **Rules:** Replace vague statements with specifics, remove AI clichés, never invent stats/data/facts. If unsure, make it qualitative.
– **Task:** Add ONLY the elements below that genuinely fit THIS SPECIFIC topic — never force one that doesn’t apply, and never invent a fact, statistic, or comparison row you cannot ground in the article’s own real content or Sanfy’s own real, already-public pricing (₹17,999-₹79,999/month, 100+ deliverables/month, no contract, free 30-day trial).
– **Elements to Consider:**
1. COMPARISON TABLE: ONLY if the title/topic is itself comparison-shaped (“best X”, “X vs Y”, “X alternative” query) AND has real comparison points. Otherwise omit.
2. QUICK DEFINITION: ONLY if the title/topic is itself a “what is X” / definitional query. A single, clear 2-3 sentence definition.
– **Rules for Output:** If NEITHER fits, return empty string. Only real, verifiable facts. Mention “Sanfy AI Marketing” naturally only where relevant. Return ONLY the HTML to prepend (or nothing), no explanation, no markdown fences.
2. **Evaluate Title/Topic against Element Conditions:**
– **Title:** “AI marketing agency Delhi”
– **Is it a “what is X” / definitional query?** No. It’s a commercial/service-seeking query. Users are looking for agencies, not a definition of what an AI marketing agency is. So, Quick Definition does NOT fit.
– **Is it comparison-shaped (“best X”, “X vs Y”, etc.)?** No. It’s a straightforward search for a service in a location. There’s no “vs”, “alternative”, or “best” in the title. The prompt says: “COMPARISON TABLE — ONLY if the title/topic is itself comparison-shaped… Otherwise omit this element entirely.” So, Comparison Table does NOT fit.
3. **Conclusion based on Rules:**
– Neither element genuinely fits the topic “AI marketing agency Delhi”.
– The rule states: “If NEITHER element genuinely fits this topic, return an empty string — do not force either one.”
– I must return an empty string.
4. **Final Output Generation:**
– Just return empty string. No extra text. No markdown. Exactly as instructed.✅
– Double-check: The prompt says “Return ONLY the HTML to prepend (or nothing), no explanation, no markdown fences.” So I will output nothing.
– Wait, let’s carefully read the prompt again. “If NEITHER element genuinely fits this topic, return an empty string — do not force either one.”
– I will output an empty string.
– All constraints met. Proceed.
– Self-Correction/Refinement during thought: Could “AI marketing agency Delhi” be considered a definitional query? Sometimes location-based service queries are treated as commercial, not definitional. The prompt explicitly says “ONLY if the title/topic is itself a ‘what is X’ / definitional query.” This is not that. So definitely no definition.
– Comparison table? “ONLY if the title/topic is itself comparison-shaped”. This is not. So definitely no table.
– Result: Empty string.
– I will output exactly that.✅
– Note: The prompt says “Return ONLY the HTML to prepend (or nothing), no explanation, no markdown fences.” I will just output nothing. If the system expects strictly an empty response, I’ll provide that. Sometimes prompts are tricky, but I’ll follow the exact instruction.
– Wait, what if the user expects me to just output nothing? Yes.
– I’ll output an empty string.
– Final check of the prompt: “If NEITHER element genuinely fits this topic, return an empty string — do not force either one.”
– Ready.✅
– Output: (empty)
– Actually, to be safe, I’ll just output nothing. Some platforms might prefer a literal empty response. I will provide exactly that.
– Proceed.
– [Self-Correction/Verification during thought]
– Let’s re-read carefully: “Add ONLY the elements below that genuinely fit THIS SPECIFIC topic… If NEITHER element genuinely fits this topic, return an empty string”.
– The topic is “AI marketing agency Delhi”. It’s
1. **Analyze User Input:**
– **Role:** Iris, Content Editor at Sanfy. Editing a colleague’s (Diana, Head of SEO) article about “AI marketing agency Delhi”.
– **Rules:**
1. Replace vague statements with specific, real numbers/examples. Never invent stats/data/facts. If unsure, make it qualitative.
2. Remove AI clichés: “in today’s digital landscape”, “it’s important to note”, “leverage”, “delve into”, “crucial”, “game-changer”, “unlock”, “comprehensive”. Replace with specific language.
3. Can use well-known Indian brands (Meesho, Nykaa, Zepto, Razorpay, BYJU’S) with general facts only. No invented performance numbers for them.
4. First sentence must be a bold claim or surprising fact — impossible to skim past.
5. Every paragraph must have ONE clear point — no fluff.
6. If real, verifiable data point for first 100 words exists, use it. Otherwise, sharpen opening with a specific, concrete claim.
7. Remove non-essential content. NEVER remove/alter `