1. Frame the question
State the question in one sentence and name the geographic frame. A reader should know what the map is helping them understand.
Example workflow
A World Map Brief should make its evidence easy to inspect.
This is a structural example of a source-backed visual brief. It intentionally does not assert a current event; add dated source material only after editorial review.
2. Show the evidence trail
List the original articles or public records used for the brief, including publisher, date, and direct link. Do not replace source inspection with a generated summary.
- Source title and publisher
- Publication date and direct URL
- A short note about what the source supports
3. Label assistance and uncertainty
Mark AI-assisted language clearly, separate observation from interpretation, and call out unresolved questions before the brief is shared.
Source-first by design
AI can help you move faster. It cannot replace verification.
Giti keeps source links and generated language distinct so you can review the original reporting before sharing a brief. Treat output as assistance, not as a claim of truth.
Review the brief structure →Ready when you are