A clerk, not a fortune teller
A model can sort, count, and flag. It cannot know your rent, your sleep, or next year's law. Talk to it like a clerk you would check. If it offers a fortune, you have asked the wrong question. Ask it to list, compare, or show its steps.
In money, a fortune sounds like 'this will pay you' or 'buy this now.' Those sentences do not belong in the clerk's outbox. A useful sentence sounds like 'these three months were unusual' or 'this rule would have said stop here.' The past tense matters.
A pretend example. Pretend a tool says a paper rule 'works.' The manners translation is: 'On the dates I was shown, the rule made paper coins, before extra costs.' That sentence is allowed to sit on the desk. The word 'works' is not.
Try this. Translate one bold claim you have seen into a past-tense sentence. If you cannot, discard it.
Educational reading from Financial Skool. Not financial, tax, or legal advice.