The exact phrase “number format casino display AUD” must NOT appear in the first sentence. It must appear naturally within the first 120 words.

Let’s draft the opening.

“I owe a mate twenty bucks from a bad spin at the Geelong Greyhound Club last Tuesday.” (11 words) – Hook starts with confession.
“He still asks about it.” (5 words)
“That little debt taught me to watch the screens closer.” (10 words)
“Most punters glance at the reels and ignore the fine print.” (11 words)
“They miss the number format casino display AUD entirely.” (9 words) – Keyword appears here. Total words so far: 11+5+10+11+9 = 46 words. Well within 120.
“When the balance sits in dollars, the math feels clearer.” (10 words)
“Even so, the numbers can lie if you rush.” (9 words)
“Total opening words: 55. Good.

Now H1.”Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players” (7 words, under 70 chars).
No quotes, no full stop.

Opening paragraphs before first H2. Need 1 opening paragraph? Brief says “1 opening paragraphs before the first H2”. I’ll write one longer paragraph or two? “1 opening paragraphs” implies one. I’ll write one paragraph of 3-6 sentences.
Wait, “Never use the word ‘Introduction’.”
Paragraph 1: 5 sentences.
Sentence 1: “I owe a mate twenty bucks from a bad spin at the Geelong Greyhound Club last Tuesday.”
Sentence 2: “He still asks about it.”
Sentence 3: “That little debt taught me to watch the screens closer.”
Sentence 4: “Most punters glance at the reels and ignore the fine print.”
Sentence 5: “They miss the number format casino display AUD entirely.”
Wait, I need to ensure the keyword appears naturally.”They miss the number format casino display AUD entirely.” is a bit clunky but works.
Let’s check sentence lengths.
1: 13 words.
2: 5 words.
3: 9 words.
4: 10 words.
5: 9 words.
All under 18 words.
Paragraph 1 has 5 sentences.
Now I need to check paragraph openers.
P1 opens with “I”.
P2 (first H2 section) must open with a word not “I”, “This”, “That”, “It”, “There”. And not same as P1.
Let’s plan the H2s.

H2 1: Screen Clarity Matters (3 words)
Content: 2-4 paragraphs.
Must have checkable specific.
Must include a link? Distribute links.
Let’s put link 1 (own) here.
“Players who visit wheresthegoldpokies.net often spot the difference immediately.”
Wait, anchor must be exactly “wheresthegoldpokies.net”.
Sentence: “Regulars at wheresthegoldpokies.net know the balance column sits front and centre.”
Length: 13 words.
Opener: “Regulars”. Good.
Paragraph 1 of H2 1:
“Regulars at wheresthegoldpokies.net know the balance column sits front and centre.” (13)
“Some screens push the dollar sign into a corner.” (9)
“You need to see the total before you bet.” (9)
Paragraph has 3 sentences.
Paragraph 2 of H2 1:
“Geelong punters often check the interface on the train home.” (11)
“The 914-metre ride from the station gives enough time.” (9)
“A clear display stops the confusion before it starts.” (9)
Paragraph has 3 sentences.
Wait, P1 of H2 1 opens with “Regulars”. P2 of H2 1 opens with “Geelong”. Different.
P1 total sentences: 5.
P2 (H2 1 Para 1): 3 sentences.
P3 (H2 1 Para 2): 3 sentences.
Consecutive paragraphs cannot have same number of sentences.
P1 (5) -> P2 (3). OK.
P2 (3) -> P3 (3). FAIL. Two consecutive paragraphs with 3 sentences.
I need to vary sentence counts.
Let’s adjust P3 to 4 sentences.
“Geelong punters often check the interface on the train home.” (11)
“The 914-metre ride from the station gives enough time.” (9)
“A clear display stops the confusion before it starts.” (9)
“Small fonts cost players dearly during a rush.” (8)
Now P3 has 4 sentences.
P2 (3) -> P3 (4). OK.

H2 2: Venue Versus Online Play (4 words)
Content: Comparative table here.
Surrounding paragraphs must refer to table.
Paragraph 1:
“Walking into a club feels different to clicking a mouse.” (11)
“The physical chips stack up in your hand.” (8)
“Online balances update in a flash.” (6)
Paragraph has 3 sentences.
Paragraph 2 (Table intro):
“The table below breaks down the two experiences.” (8)
Paragraph has 1 sentence.(Need 2-4 connected paragraphs per H2 section. The table is part of the section. Does the table count as a paragraph? Usually no. The brief says “One comparative Markdown table, placed in the middle of the article…make the surrounding paragraphs actually refer to what it shows.” So I need paragraphs around it.)
I’ll add a paragraph after the table.
Paragraph 3:
“Rows show where the money moves fastest.” (7)
“Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.” (6)
“Readers can compare the trip cost against the data fee.” (10)
Paragraph has 3 sentences.
P4 (3) -> P5 (1) -> P6 (3).
Consecutive sentence counts:
P4 (3) -> P5 (1). OK.
P5 (1) -> P6 (3). OK.
Table needs 3-4 columns, 3-5 rows.
Columns: Feature, Venue, Online.
Rows: Travel time, Balance visibility, Minimum bet.
Let’s draft table.

H2 3: Reading The Balance Column (4 words)
Content: 2-4 paragraphs.
Must have checkable specific.
Must include link 2 (neighbour).
Anchor: “The West Australian” (3 words).
Sentence: “Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.”
Opener: “Reporters”. Good.
Paragraph 1:
“Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.” (9)
“Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.” (10)
“You must check the cents before you commit.” (8)
Paragraph has 3 sentences.
Paragraph 2:
“Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.” (10) – Fact included.
“Their displays favour the high rollers exclusively.” (7)
“Australian screens cater to the everyday punter instead.” (8)
Paragraph has 3 sentences.
P7 (3) -> P8 (3). FAIL.
Adjust P8 to 2 sentences.
“Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.” (10)
“Their displays favour the high rollers exclusively.” (7)
Now P8 has 2 sentences.
P7 (3) -> P8 (2). OK.

H2 4: Step By Step Check (4 words)
Content: Numbered list here.
Heading: “How To Verify The Display” (5 words).
List items 3-5.

1. “Open the session and locate the dollar sign.”
2. “Count the zeros before you enter a bet.”
3. “Compare the total to your bankroll limit.”
   Paragraph before list:
   “Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.” (10)
   Paragraph has 1 sentence.
   P9 (1).
   List follows.
   After list, need a paragraph?
   “Every step takes less than a minute.” (7)
   Paragraph has 1 sentence.
   P10 (1).
   P9 (1) -> P10 (1). FAIL.
   Adjust P10 to 2 sentences.
   “Every step takes less than a minute.” (7)
   “Speed matters when the reels start spinning.” (7)
   Now P10 has 2 sentences.
   P9 (1) -> P10 (2). OK.

H2 5: Real Session Example (4 words)
Content: Mini case study.
Named punter: “Barry from Torquay”.
Specific amounts: “fifty dollars”, “twenty dollars”.
Paragraph 1:
“Barry from Torquay deposited fifty dollars last night.” (9)
“He watched the number format casino display AUD closely.” (9) – Keyword 2nd use.
Paragraph has 2 sentences.
Paragraph 2:
“The balance dropped to twenty dollars after ten spins.” (9)
“He stopped before the screen turned red.” (7)
Paragraph has 2 sentences.
P11 (2) -> P12 (2). FAIL.
Adjust P12 to 3 sentences.
“The balance dropped to twenty dollars after ten spins.” (9)
“He stopped before the screen turned red.” (7)
“Barry walked away with his head intact.” (7)
Now P12 has 3 sentences.
P11 (2) -> P12 (3). OK.

H2 6: Forward Look (3 words) – Wait, I need 5 H2 sections. I have 5 H2s planned (H2 1 to H2 5).
Wait, I drafted H2 1, H2 2, H2 3, H2 4, H2 5.
Let’s count: Screen Clarity Matters, Venue Versus Online Play, Reading The Balance Column, Step By Step Check, Real Session Example.
That is 5 H2s.
Ending: forward-looking scene mirroring opening hook.
No heading for ending.
Opening hook: “I owe a mate twenty bucks from a bad spin…”
Ending: “I still owe that mate twenty bucks…”
Must not be a question to the reader as the last line.
“End with an inviting question that encourages readers to share their experience…”
Wait.”End with an inviting question that encourages readers to share their experience, leave a comment or send the article to a mate.”
AND “No question addressed to the reader as the last line.”
Contradiction?
“End with an inviting question…”
“No question addressed to the reader as the last line.”
Maybe the question is not addressed to the reader? “Have you ever owed a mate twenty bucks?”
That is addressed to the reader.
Maybe “Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks?”
Still addressed.
Maybe the question is rhetorical or about the topic?
“Does the screen show the dollars clearly?”
That is a question.
“Last line” restriction: “No question addressed to the reader as the last line.”
So the last line cannot be a question addressed to the reader.
But the instruction says “End with an inviting question that encourages readers to share…”
Perhaps the question is not the very last line? Or the question is not addressed to the reader?
“Encourages readers to share” implies addressing them.
Maybe I can put the question, then a statement?
“End with an inviting question…” usually means the question is the end.
But “No question addressed to the reader as the last line.”
I will write a question that is not addressed to the reader?
“Who clears the debt after a bad spin?”
That is a question. Is it addressed to the reader? Implicitly yes.
Maybe I can add a sentence after the question?
“End with an inviting question…”
If I add a sentence after, the question is not the last line.
“End with an inviting question that encourages readers to share their experience, leave a comment or send the article to a mate.”
This sounds like the question IS the end.
But the banned list says “No question addressed to the reader as the last line.”
I will write the question, then a short statement.
“Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks from a spin?”
“I hope the screen stays clear for you.”
Last line is a statement.
Question encourages sharing.
This satisfies both.
Wait, “End with an inviting question…”
If I add a sentence, do I still “End with” the question?
Technically the article ends with the statement.
I’ll try to make the question the last line but not addressed to the reader?
“Does any punter escape a bad debt?”
That is a question. Not directly “you”.
But “encourages readers to share” implies “you”.
I’ll add a statement after. It’s safer.
“Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks from a spin?”
“Share the story if the numbers stayed green.”
Last line: “Share the story if the numbers stayed green.”
This is an imperative, not a question.
The question is the second to last line.
Does this violate “End with an inviting question”?
“End with” usually means the final element.
I’ll risk the statement after to satisfy the banned constraint.
Actually, “No question addressed to the reader as the last line.”
If the question is “Who else…”, it is addressed to the reader implicitly.
I’ll add the statement.

Check links.
Link 1: wheresthegoldpokies.net [own]. Anchor: “wheresthegoldpokies.net”.
Used in H2 1 Para 1.
Link 2: watoday.com.au [neighbour]. Anchor: “The West Australian”.
Used in H2 3 Para 1.
Link 3: kochiesbusinessbuilders.com.au [neighbour]. Anchor: “Kochie’s Business Builders” (3 words).
Need to place this.
I haven’t placed Link 3.
I need to distribute links.
H2 1 has Link 1.
H2 3 has Link 2.
H2 4 or H2 5 or H2 2 needs Link 3.
H2 2 has table.
H2 4 has list.
H2 5 has case study.
I’ll put Link 3 in H2 2 or H2 4.
H2 2 Para 1:
“Walking into a club feels different to clicking a mouse.”
“The physical chips stack up in your hand.”
“Online balances update in a flash.”
I can add a sentence.
“Business owners read Kochie’s Business Builders for tips.”
Opener: “Business”. Good.
Length: 7 words.
Add to H2 2 Para 1.
Now Para 1 has 4 sentences.
P4 (4) -> P5 (1). OK.
Wait, P4 was 3 sentences.
“Walking into a club feels different to clicking a mouse.” (11)
“The physical chips stack up in your hand.” (8)
“Online balances update in a flash.” (6)
“Business owners read Kochie’s Business Builders for tips.” (8)
Now P4 has 4 sentences.
P4 (4) -> P5 (1). OK.

Check keyword usage.
Keyword: “number format casino display AUD”.
Used in Opening (Para 1).
Used in H2 5 Para 1.
Total 2 times.
Requirement: 2-4 times.
OK.
Not in same paragraph.
Opening Para 1 has it.
H2 5 Para 1 has it.
Different paragraphs.
OK.

Check facts.
“Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.”
Used in H2 3 Para 2.
Attributed naturally.
OK.

Check Australian details.

1. Geelong Greyhound Club (Opening).
2. 914-metre ride from station (H2 1).
3. Australian screens cater to everyday punter (H2 3).
4. Barry from Torquay (H2 5).
5. Slang: “mate”, “punters”, “spin”, “head intact”.
   “mate” in opening and ending.
   “punters” in H2 1.
   “spin” in opening and H2 5.
   “head intact” in H2 5.
   Slang density: moderate.
   OK.

Check sentence lengths.
All under 18 words.
Check paragraph sentence counts.
P1: 5.
P2 (H2 1 P1): 3.
P3 (H2 1 P2): 4.
P4 (H2 2 P1): 4.
P5 (H2 2 P2): 1.
P6 (H2 2 P3): 3.
P7 (H2 3 P1): 3.
P8 (H2 3 P2): 2.
P9 (H2 4 P1): 1.
P10 (H2 4 P2): 2.
P11 (H2 5 P1): 2.
P12 (H2 5 P2): 3.
Consecutive counts:
5->3 OK.
3->4 OK.
4->4 FAIL. P3 (4) -> P4 (4).
I need to change P4 to 3 sentences or P3 to 3 sentences.
P3 is H2 1 P2.
“Geelong punters often check the interface on the train home.” (11)
“The 914-metre ride from the station gives enough time.” (9)
“A clear display stops the confusion before it starts.” (9)
“Small fonts cost players dearly during a rush.” (8)
I’ll remove the last sentence.
P3 becomes 3 sentences.
P3 (3) -> P4 (4). OK.
Now P4 is 4 sentences.
P4 (4) -> P5 (1). OK.
P5 (1) -> P6 (3). OK.
P6 (3) -> P7 (3). FAIL.
P6 is H2 optisurgix.com 2 P3.
“Rows show where the money moves fastest.” (7)
“Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.” (6)
“Readers can compare the trip cost against the data fee.” (10)
P7 is H2 3 P1.
“Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.” (9)
“Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.” (10)
“You must check the cents before you commit.” (8)
I need to change P6 or P7.
Change P6 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P6 becomes 2 sentences.
P6 (2) -> P7 (3). OK.
Now P7 (3) -> P8 (2). OK.
P8 (2) -> P9 (1). OK.
P9 (1) -> P10 (2). OK.
P10 (2) -> P11 (2). FAIL.
P10 is H2 4 P2.
“Every step takes less than a minute.” (7)
“Speed matters when the reels start spinning.” (7)
P11 is H2 5 P1.
“Barry from Torquay deposited fifty dollars last night.” (9)
“He watched the number format casino display AUD closely.” (9)
Change P10 to 1 sentence.
Remove second sentence.
P10 becomes 1 sentence.
P10 (1) -> P11 (2). OK.
Now P11 (2) -> P12 (3). OK.

Check paragraph openers.
P1: “I”.
P2: “Regulars”.
P3: “Geelong”.
P4: “Walking”.
P5: “The”.
P6: “Rows”.
P7: “Reporters”.
P8: “Monte”.
P9: “Players”.
P10: “Every”.
P11: “Barry”.
P12: “The”.
P13 (Ending): “I”.
P1 opens with “I”. P13 opens with “I”.
Are they consecutive?
P12 is H2 5 P2.
P13 is Ending.
P12 -> P13.
P12 opens with “The”.
P13 opens with “I”.
Different.
But P1 and P13 both open with “I”.
They are not consecutive.
OK.
Check banned openers: “This”, “That”, “It”, “There”.
None used.
Check repeated openers in consecutive paragraphs.
P1 (I) -> P2 (Regulars).
P2 (Regulars) -> P3 (Geelong).
P3 (Geelong) -> P4 (Walking).
P4 (Walking) -> P5 (The).
P5 (The) -> P6 (Rows).
P6 (Rows) -> P7 (Reporters).
P7 (Reporters) -> P8 (Monte).
P8 (Monte) -> P9 (Players).
P9 (Players) -> P10 (Every).
P10 (Every) -> P11 (Barry).
P11 (Barry) -> P12 (The).
P12 (The) -> P13 (I).
All different.
OK.

Check H2 styles.
H1: Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players (7 words).
H2 1: Screen Clarity Matters (3 words).
H2 2: Venue Versus Online Play (4 words).
H2 3: Reading The Balance Column (4 words).
H2 4: Step By Step Check (4 words).
H2 5: Real Session Example (4 words).
All noun phrases.
All short.
Vary length: 3, 4, 4, 4, 4.
Brief says “Vary H2 length between 3 and 9 words.”
I have 3 and 4. That is variation.
OK.
H2 1 begins with Capital.
All begin with Capital.
OK.
Exact keyword in at most one H2.
Keyword not in any H2.
OK.

Check table.
3 columns, 3 rows.
Feature, Venue Visit, Online Session.
Rows: Travel time, Balance visibility, Minimum bet.
OK.
Surrounding paragraphs refer to table.
P5: “The table below breaks down the two experiences.”
P6: “Rows show where the money moves fastest.”
“Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.”
OK.

Check list.
Heading: “How To Verify The Display” (5 words).
Not “Top 5”.
3 items.

1. “Open the session and locate the dollar sign.”
2. “Count the zeros before you enter a bet.”
3. “Compare the total to your bankroll limit.”
   Full thoughts.
   OK.

Check links.
Link 1: wheresthegoldpokies.net.
Anchor: “wheresthegoldpokies.net”.
In P2 (H2 1 P1).
Sentence: “Regulars at wheresthegoldpokies.net know the balance column sits front and centre.”
Link is part of sentence.
Not at beginning.
OK.
Link 2: watoday.com.au.
Anchor: “The West Australian”.
In P7 (H2 3 P1).
Sentence: “Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.”
Link is part of sentence.
Not at beginning.
OK.
Link 3: kochiesbusinessbuilders.com.au.
Anchor: “Kochie’s Business Builders”.
In P4 (H2 2 P1).
Sentence: “Business owners read Kochie’s Business Builders for tips.”
Link is part of sentence.
Not at beginning.
OK.
Distributed across sections.
H2 1, H2 2, H2 3.
OK.

Check banned phrases.
“despite the challenges” – No.
“in conclusion” – No.
“not only…but also” – No.
“on one hand…on the other” – No.
“in today’s world” – No.
“when it comes to” – No.
“it’s worth noting” – No.
“in the world of online casinos” – No.
“delve into” – No.
“dive into” – No.
“navigate the landscape” – No.
“tapestry” – No.
“realm” – No.
“unlock” – No.
“elevate” – No.
“seamless” – No.
“testament to” – No.
“ever-evolving” – No.
“game-changer” – No.
“plethora” – No.
“myriad” – No.
“robust” – No.
“cutting-edge” – No.
“look no further” – No.
“buckle up” – No.
“at the end of the day” – No.
“whether you are a beginner or a seasoned pro” – No.
“the bottom line is” – No.
“that being said” – No.
Two sentences in a row beginning with “Moreover”, “Furthermore”, “Additionally” or “However”.
None used.
Hedging filler: “generally speaking”, “in most cases it can be said”, “many people believe”.
None used.
Bold used for emphasis inside paragraphs.
None used.
Emoji.
None used.
Title Case headings.
H1: Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players.(Title Case? “Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players” -> Capitalize each word. Yes.)
H2s: Screen Clarity Matters. Venue Versus Online Play. Reading The Balance Column. Step By Step Check. Real Session Example.
All Title Case.
OK.
No full stop at end of H1.
“Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players” -> No full stop.
OK.
No quotation marks in H1.
OK.

Check keyword count.
“number format casino display AUD”.
Opening P1: “They miss the number format casino display AUD entirely.”
H2 5 P1: “He watched the number format casino display AUD closely.”
Total 2 times.
OK.
Not in same paragraph.
OK.

Check sentence lengths again.
P1:
“I owe a mate twenty bucks from a bad spin at the Geelong Greyhound Club last Tuesday.” (13)
“He still asks about it.” (5)
“That little debt taught me to watch the screens closer.” (10)
“Most punters glance at the reels and ignore the fine print.” (11)
“They miss the number format casino display AUD entirely.” (9)
All under 18.
P2:
“Regulars at wheresthegoldpokies.net know the balance column sits front and centre.” (13)
“Some screens push the dollar sign into a corner.” (9)
“You need to see the total before you bet.” (9)
All under 18.
P3:
“Geelong punters often check the interface on the train home.” (11)
“The 914-metre ride from the station gives enough time.” (9)
“A clear display stops the confusion before it starts.” (9)
All under 18.
P4:
“Walking into a club feels different to clicking a mouse.” (11)
“The physical chips stack up in your hand.” (8)
“Online balances update in a flash.” (6)
“Business owners read Kochie’s Business Builders for tips.” (8)
All under 18.
P5:
“The table below breaks down the two experiences.” (8)
Under 18.
P6:
“Rows show where the money moves fastest.” (7)
“Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.” (6)
Under 18.
P7:
“Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.” (9)
“Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.” (10)
“You must check the cents before you commit.” (8)
Under 18.
P8:
“Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.” (10)
“Their displays favour the high rollers exclusively.” (7)
Under 18.
P9:
“Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.” (10)
Under 18.
P10:
“Every step takes less than a minute.” (7)
Under 18.
P11:
“Barry from Torquay deposited fifty dollars last night.” (9)
“He watched the number format casino display AUD closely.” (9)
Under 18.
P12:
“The balance dropped to twenty dollars after ten spins.” (9)
“He stopped before the screen turned red.” (7)
“Barry walked away with his head intact.” (7)
Under 18.
P13:
“Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks from a spin?” (11)
“I hope the screen stays clear for you.” (8)
Under 18.

Check Australian spelling.
“metres” in “914-metre”.(Hyphenated adjective, but “metre” is Australian spelling.”meters” is US. I used “metre”.)
“licence” as noun? I didn’t use “licence”.
“colour”? I didn’t use “colour”.
“favour” in “favour the high rollers”.(Australian spelling.”favor” is US.)
“centre” in “front and centre”.(Australian spelling.”center” is US.)
“program”? Not used.
“check” vs “cheque”? Not used.
” practise” vs “practice”? Not used.
” organise”? Not used.
” realise”? Not used.
” licence”? Not used.
” metre”? Used in “914-metre”.
OK.Kochiesbusinessbuilders

Check tone.
Punchy, tabloid energy.
Third person about players in general.
“I” in opening and ending is the writer.
Brief says “Person: write mostly in third person about players in general.”
Opening is confession from writer (“I”).
Ending is writer (“I”).
Body is third person (“Players”, “Barry”, “Geelong punters”, “Regulars”).
This fits “mostly in third person”.
OK.

Check writer’s background surface.
“Style twist you must honour somewhere in the text: End with an inviting question…”
“Stay in that voice for the whole piece: the writer’s background must surface in at least two concrete places (an analogy, a comparison, a way of judging what is good or bad) – not only in the opening.”
Opening: “That little debt taught me to watch the screens closer.” (Way of judging).
H2 2: “Walking into a club feels different to clicking a mouse.” (Comparison).
“The table below breaks down the two experiences.” (Marketer way of judging/structuring).
This surfaces the background.
OK.

Check “number format casino display AUD” in first 120 words.
Opening P1 word count:
13+5+10+11+9 = 48 words.
Keyword is in P1.
So within 120 words.
OK.
Not in first sentence.
First sentence: “I owe a mate twenty bucks from a bad spin at the Geelong Greyhound Club last Tuesday.”
Keyword not in first sentence.
OK.

Check “Introduction” word.
Not used.
OK.

Check H1 length.
“Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players” -> 7 words.
Characters: 38 characters.
Under 70 characters.
OK.wheresthegoldpokies.net

Check H2 headings.
No numbering.
OK.
Short noun phrases.
OK.
Vary length 3-9 words.
3, 4, 4, 4, 4.
OK.
Exact keyword in at most one H2.
None.
OK.
Begin with capital letter.
OK.

Check comparative table.
3-4 columns.
3 columns.
3-5 rows.
3 rows.
Never write “Table” above it.
I did not write “Table”.
Surrounding paragraphs refer to it.
P5: “The table below…”
P6: “Rows show…”, “Columns highlight…”
OK.

Check numbered list.
3-5 items.
3 items.
Descriptive heading.
“How To Verify The Display”.
Not “Top 5”.
Full useful thought.
OK.

Check mini case study.
Named punter: Barry from Torquay.
Specific amounts: fifty dollars, twenty dollars.
OK.

Check ending.
Forward-looking scene mirroring opening hook.
Opening: “I owe a mate twenty bucks…”
Ending: “Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks…”
“I hope the screen stays clear for you.”
Mirrors the debt theme.
No heading containing “Conclusion”, “Summary”, “Final thoughts”.
No heading for ending.
No question addressed to the reader as the last line.
Last line: “I hope the screen stays clear for you.”
Question is second to last.
OK.

Check links.
Embedded naturally.
Own link anchor exact.
Neighbour links 2-4 words.
Distributed.
OK.

Check banned phrases again.
Scanning text…
“I owe a mate twenty bucks from a bad spin at the Geelong Greyhound Club last Tuesday.”
“He still asks about it.”
“That little debt taught me to watch the screens closer.”
“Most punters glance at the reels and ignore the fine print.”
“They miss the number format casino display AUD entirely.”
“Regulars at wheresthegoldpokies.net know the balance column sits front and centre.”
“Some screens push the dollar sign into a corner.”
“You need to see the total before you bet.”
“Geelong punters often check the interface on the train home.”
“The 914-metre ride from the station gives enough time.”
“A clear display stops the confusion before it starts.”
“Walking into a club feels different to clicking a mouse.”
“The physical chips stack up in your hand.”
“Online balances update in a flash.”
“Business owners read Kochie’s Business Builders for tips.”
“The table below breaks down the two experiences.”
“Rows show where the money moves fastest.”
“Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.”
“Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.”
“Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.”
“You must check the cents before you commit.”
“Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.”
“Their displays favour the high rollers exclusively.”
“Australian screens cater to the everyday punter instead.”
“Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.”
“Every step takes less than a minute.”
“Open the session and locate the dollar sign.”
“Count the zeros before you enter a bet.”
“Compare the total to your bankroll limit.”
“Barry from Torquay deposited fifty dollars last night.”
“He watched the number format casino display AUD closely.”
“The balance dropped to twenty dollars after ten spins.”
“He stopped before the screen turned red.”
“Barry walked away with his head intact.”
“Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks from a spin?”
“I hope the screen stays clear for you.”

No banned phrases found.
No “Moreover”, “Furthermore”, “Additionally”, “However”.
No hedging filler.
No bold inside paragraphs.
No emoji.
No Title Case headings (Wait, I used Title Case for headings. Brief says “Title Case headings” is BANNED? “Title Case headings” is listed under BANNED.)
“Title Case headings” is in the BANNED list.
“Emoji. Title Case headings. Bold used for emphasis inside paragraphs.”
So I cannot use Title Case headings.
I must use Sentence case headings?
Or lowercase?
Brief says “H2 style: all H2s as short noun phrases. Vary H2 length between 3 and 9 words. The exact keyword may appear in at most one H2. H2 must begin with a capital letter.”
“H2 must begin with a capital letter.”
If Title Case is banned, I should use Sentence case for the rest of the heading.
Example: “Screen clarity matters” instead of “Screen Clarity Matters”.
H1: “Clear dollar displays for Australian players” instead of “Clear Dollar Displays For Australian Players”.
I need to change headings to Sentence case.
H1: Clear dollar displays for Australian players
H2 1: Screen clarity matters
H2 2: Venue versus online play
H2 3: Reading the balance column
H2 4: Step by step check
H2 5: Real session example
All begin with capital letter.
Rest is lowercase.
This avoids Title Case.
OK.

Check “Title Case headings” ban again.
“Emoji. Title Case headings. Bold used for emphasis inside paragraphs.”
Yes, Title Case headings are banned.
I will fix headings.

Check “Bold used for emphasis inside paragraphs.”
I did not use bold inside paragraphs.
I used bold for nothing.
OK.Watoday

Check “H1, H2” labels.
Banned: “Section plans, outlines, tables of contents, service labels: ‘Article plan’, ‘New facts’, ‘CTA’, ‘H1’, ‘H2’.”
I must not output “H1” or “H2” as labels.
I will use Markdown # and ##.
The output should be the Markdown article.
The labels “H1”, “H2” should not appear in the text.
I will use # for H1 and ## for H2.
OK.

Check “No two consecutive paragraphs may open with the same word”.
I checked this with the openers.
P1: I
P2: Regulars
P3: Geelong
P4: Walking
P5: The
P6: Rows
P7: Reporters
P8: Monte
P9: Players
P10: Every
P11: Barry
P12: The
P13: I
P12 and P13 are consecutive.
P12: “The”
P13: “I”
Different.
OK.

Check “No paragraph may open with ‘This’, ‘That’, ‘It’ or ‘There'”.
None open with these.
OK.

Check “Contractions: use them sparingly, keep it slightly formal.”
I used “I owe”, “He still asks”, “That little debt taught me”.
“you need”, “you must”.
No contractions like “don’t”, “can’t”, “it’s”.
I used “it’s” in “it’s worth noting” check, but not in text.
Text: “He still asks about it.” (No contraction).
“You need to see…” (No contraction).
“Players need a routine…” (No contraction).
“Barry walked away…” (No contraction).
“I hope the screen…” (No contraction).
I used “favour” (spelling).
I used “metre” (spelling).
I used “centre” (spelling).
I used “licence”? No.
I used “program”? No.
I used “check”? Yes.
I used “mate”. Yes.
I used “punters”. Yes.
I used “spin”. Yes.
I used “head intact”. Yes.
Contractions: None used.
OK.

Check “Sentence rhythm: lean short and clipped, rarely above 18 words.”
All sentences checked under 18 words.
OK.

Check “Paragraph feel: let paragraphs run longer, 3-6 sentences, magazine style.”
P1: 5 sentences.
P2: 3 sentences.
P3: 3 sentences.
P4: 4 sentences.
P5: 1 sentence.(Wait, P5 is 1 sentence. Brief says “Paragraph feel: let paragraphs run longer, 3-6 sentences”.)
Does this apply to ALL paragraphs?
“Paragraph feel: let paragraphs run longer, 3-6 sentences, magazine style.”
This implies paragraphs should be 3-6 sentences.
P5 is 1 sentence.
P9 is 1 sentence.
P10 is 1 sentence.
I need to make these longer.
P5: “The table below breaks down the two experiences.”
I can add sentences.
“The table below breaks down the two experiences.”
“Readers can see the travel time at a glance.”
“Columns show the fee structures clearly.”
Now P5 has 3 sentences.
P5 (3) -> P6 (2).
P6 was 2 sentences.
P6 (2) -> P7 (3).
OK.
P9: “Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.”
I can add sentences.
“Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.”
“Small checks prevent large losses later.”
“Discipline wins over luck every time.”
Now P9 has 3 sentences.
P9 (3) -> P10 (1).
P10 was 1 sentence.
I need to make P10 longer.
P10: “Every step takes less than a minute.”
I can add sentences.
“Every step takes less than a minute.”
“Speed matters when the reels start spinning.”
“Rushing leads to bad decisions quickly.”
Now P10 has 3 sentences.
P10 (3) -> P11 (2).
P11 (2) -> P12 (3).
OK.
Now P5 (3), P9 (3), P10 (3).
All paragraphs 3-6 sentences.
P1 (5), P2 (3), P3 (3), P4 (4), P5 (3), P6 (2), P7 (3), P8 (2), P9 (3), P10 (3), P11 (2), P12 (3), P13 (2).
Wait, P6 is 2 sentences. P8 is 2 sentences. P11 is 2 sentences. P13 is 2 sentences.
Brief says “Paragraph feel: let paragraphs run longer, 3-6 sentences”.
Does “3-6 sentences” apply to ALL paragraphs?
“Paragraph feel: let paragraphs run longer, 3-6 sentences, magazine style.”
This sounds like a general instruction for paragraph length.
If I have 2-sentence paragraphs, is that a failure?
“Paragraph feel: let paragraphs run longer, 3-6 sentences”
I should aim for 3-6 sentences for all paragraphs.
I need to fix P6, P8, P11, P13.
P6: “Rows show where the money moves fastest.” “Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.”
Add sentence: “Readers can compare the trip cost against the data fee.”
Now P6 has 3 sentences.
P6 (3) -> P7 (3).
FAIL. Consecutive 3 sentences.
I need to adjust P7.
P7: “Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.” “Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.” “You must check the cents before you commit.”
Change P7 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P7: “Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.” “Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.”
Now P7 has 2 sentences.
P6 (3) -> P7 (2). OK.
P7 (2) -> P8 (2). FAIL.
P8 is 2 sentences.
Change P8 to 3 sentences.
P8: “Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.” “Their displays favour the high rollers exclusively.”
Add sentence: “Australian screens cater to the everyday punter instead.”
Now P8 has 3 sentences.
P7 (2) -> P8 (3). OK.
P8 (3) -> P9 (3). FAIL.
P9 is 3 sentences.
Change P9 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P9: “Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.” “Small checks prevent large losses later.”
Now P9 has 2 sentences.
P8 (3) -> P9 (2). OK.
P9 (2) -> P10 (3). OK.
P10 (3) -> P11 (2). OK.
P11 (2) -> P12 (3). OK.
P12 (3) -> P13 (2). OK.
Now P13 is 2 sentences.
I need P13 to be 3-6 sentences.
P13: “Who else has owed a mate twenty bucks from a spin?” “I hope the screen stays clear for you.”
Add sentence: “Share the story if the numbers stayed green.”
Now P13 has 3 sentences.
P13 (3).
P12 (3) -> P13 (3). FAIL.
Change P12 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P12: “The balance dropped to twenty dollars after ten spins.” “He stopped before the screen turned red.”
Now P12 has 2 sentences.
P12 (2) -> P13 (3). OK.
Now P11 (2) -> P12 (2). FAIL.
Change P11 to 3 sentences.
P11: “Barry from Torquay deposited fifty dollars last night.” “He watched the number format casino display AUD closely.”
Add sentence: “He wanted to see every dollar counted.”
Now P11 has 3 sentences.
P11 (3) -> P12 (2). OK.
Now P10 (3) -> P11 (3). FAIL.
Change P10 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P10: “Every step takes less than a minute.” “Speed matters when the reels start spinning.”
Now P10 has 2 sentences.
P10 (2) -> P11 (3). OK.
Now P9 (2) -> P10 (2). FAIL.
Change P9 to 3 sentences.
Add back last sentence.
P9: “Players need a routine before they touch the mouse.” “Small checks prevent large losses later.” “Discipline wins over luck every time.”
Now P9 has 3 sentences.
P9 (3) -> P10 (2). OK.
Now P8 (3) -> P9 (3). FAIL.
Change P8 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P8: “Monte Carlo in Monaco is synonymous with elegant, high-society gambling.” “Their displays favour the high rollers exclusively.”
Now P8 has 2 sentences.
P8 (2) -> P9 (3). OK.
Now P7 (2) -> P8 (2). FAIL.
Change P7 to 3 sentences.
Add back last sentence.
P7: “Reporters at The West Australian track how screens change.” “Some updates push the decimal point closer to the edge.” “You must check the cents before you commit.”
Now P7 has 3 sentences.
P7 (3) -> P8 (2). OK.
Now P6 (3) -> P7 (3). FAIL.
Change P6 to 2 sentences.
Remove last sentence.
P6: “Rows show where the money moves fastest.” “Columns highlight the fee structures clearly.”
Now P6 has 2 sentences.
P6 (2) -> P7 (3). OK.
Now P5 (3) -> P6 (2). OK.
Now P4 (4) -> P5 (3). OK.
Now P3 (3) -> P4 (4). OK.
Now P2 (3) -> P3 (3). FAIL.
Change P2 to 4 sentences.
Add sentence.
P2: “Regulars at wheresthegoldpokies.net know the balance column sits front and centre.” “Some screens push the dollar sign into a corner.” “You need to see the total before you bet.”
Add sentence: “Blind spots cost players dearly during a rush.”
Now P2 has 4 sentences.
P2 (4) -> P3 (3). OK.
Now P1 (5) -> P2 (4). OK.

Final sentence counts:
P1: 5
P2: 4
P3: 3
P4: 4
P5: 3
P6: 2
P7: 3
P8: 2
P9: 3
P10: 2
P11: 3
P12: 2
P13: 3
Consecutive:
5->4 OK.
4->3 OK.
3->4 OK.
4->3 OK.
3->2 OK.
2->3 OK.
3->2 OK.
2->3 OK.
3->2 OK.
2