Two labels to separate public and internal copy

What you'll need

• A short, non-sensitive draft containing public copy and working notes.
• PUBLIC or INTERNAL labels added by you to sentences whose status you know.

Steps

1. Use a non-sensitive draft; remove confidential details before pasting it into an assistant.
2. Label known sentences PUBLIC or INTERNAL, leaving uncertain sentences unlabelled.
3. Run the prompt, then check every removal and REVIEW flag before using the copy.

Edit the draft below using only its labels, not your own guesses about confidentiality. Return only the edited draft in plain text with no Markdown formatting, under 150 words. Keep each PUBLIC sentence unchanged but remove its label. Replace each INTERNAL sentence and its label with the word REMOVED. Preserve every unlabelled sentence but prefix it with REVIEW. Keep the original order. Do not add facts or resolve uncertainties. Draft: [paste your labelled, non-sensitive draft]

What you should get

Only an edited draft under 150 words: public sentences unchanged without labels, each internal sentence replaced by REMOVED, and every unlabelled sentence preserved with REVIEW, all in original order.

Tested example: Tested on sample input

PUBLIC: The craft fair opens at ten. PUBLIC: Visitors can collect a printed stall map at the entrance. INTERNAL: Keep the spare display boards behind the curtain. PUBLIC: Entry is free and the event finishes at four. INTERNAL: Do not publish the unfinished stall allocation. The room layout may change before opening. PUBLIC: Bring a bag if you plan to buy anything.

The craft fair opens at ten.
Visitors can collect a printed stall map at the entrance.
REMOVED
Entry is free and the event finishes at four.
REMOVED
REVIEW The room layout may change before opening.
Bring a bag if you plan to buy anything.