Compare two versions of a document
Finds what actually changed in meaning between two drafts, separating substantive edits from rewording.
| Category | Translate & summarize › Document summary |
|---|---|
| Tags | AnalyzingReviewingOffice worker |
Compare these two versions of a document. Output in this order: 1. Removed — anything present in the earlier version and absent from the later one. *Lead with this; removals are the easiest thing to miss.* 2. Added — new obligations, conditions, deadlines, or exceptions. 3. Changed in meaning — same topic, different effect. Quote both versions side by side. 4. Reworded only — grouped into one short list, not itemized. 5. The three changes that matter most, and why. Rules: - A change of "shall" to "may", or an added "reasonable" or "where practicable", is a meaning change, not rewording. - Quote exactly. Do not paraphrase a clause you are comparing. - *If you are unsure whether a change is substantive, put it under meaning changes* and say you are unsure. Under-reporting is worse here.
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (Earlier version · Later version)
What this prompt does
A document handed over without change tracking hides its edits. This splits wording changes from meaning changes and leads with clauses that were quietly removed or had conditions attached.
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