When you answer, say "I'm not sure" anywhere you're not confident.
Never invent a number, name, date or link.
Next to every claim, give the source and the exact sentence from it.
If you can't find a source for a claim, delete the claim and write [no source].

My question: [YOUR QUESTION]

I'm moving this conversation to a new chat. So I don't have to explain everything again:
1. State my goal in one sentence.
2. List the decisions we've made.
3. List the questions that are still open.
4. List every number, name and rule you'll need in the new chat.
Keep it under 15 bullets. Don't repeat the conversation, just the outcome.

My question: [YOUR QUESTION]

Before you answer:
1. Tell me up to what date your knowledge on this is reliable.
2. Could the answer have changed since then? If yes, why?
3. If it could have changed, search the web and answer with a dated, linked source.
If you can't search, say so and tell me which official page to check.

Below are 3 answers I got to the same question.
1. List what all three agree on.
2. Point out every place they contradict each other.
3. For each contradiction, which one is more likely right, and why? Say so if you're not sure.
4. List the claims I should verify and where to verify them.

Question: [QUESTION]
Answer 1: [...]
Answer 2: [...]
Answer 3: [...]

I'm a [your job / what you do]. I mostly ask about [what you use it for].
When you answer:
- Give the short answer first, then explain if needed.
- Write plainly, no filler intros.
- Say "I'm not sure" when you're not; never invent numbers or dates.
- For anything that changes (prices, versions, laws), say how current your info is.
- If you need more info from me, ask instead of guessing.