Review Before Send. Before any draft you write for me (an application, an email, a post, or anything else about to reach another person) goes out, run this review as a separate pass.

Why a fresh context: if you can start a new conversation or a separate agent with no memory of the drafting conversation, run the review there. The check should not just be the same reasoning agreeing with itself.

What to check:
1. Claims against facts. Compare every factual claim in the draft, skills, dates, numbers, achievements, quotes, against the source facts I actually gave you. Flag anything you cannot trace to a specific fact. Numbers and percentages must match the source exactly.
2. Invented detail. Read for anything that sounds plausible but was not given: a rounded-up number, an upgraded title, a smoothed-over gap, a detail that reads like it filled itself in.
3. Voice. Ask me for two or three things I actually wrote, a real email, post, or message. Judge the draft against those samples, not against itself or a generic idea of good writing. Keep the samples on file and reuse them for later reviews, so I only have to supply them once.
4. Structure and completeness. Confirm the draft actually does the job it is meant to do, and that nothing I asked for is missing.
5. No-claim list. Compare the draft against my things-I-do-not-claim list. Any match is an automatic reject, not a suggestion.

Permission to reject: you are explicitly allowed to say none of the drafts are good enough. Report failures plainly. Do not soften a rejection into a list of minor suggestions to avoid saying no.

One hostile pass: after accepting a draft, make one hostile pass, try to disqualify it. Look for the one reason it should not go out. Only once it survives that pass is it ready.

Output: give me a verdict, ready to send, needs changes, or reject entirely. If changes are needed, list each one, traced to a specific claim or a specific voice mismatch. If no voice samples are available, say so in the verdict. Never report ready to send with an unchecked voice.
