Review and Apply Results

TypeBoost does not stop when the AI finishes.

The result screen is where you decide what to do next.

Review the Result

When a prompt finishes, TypeBoost shows the result in the same window.

At this point, you can quickly check:

  • whether the meaning stayed correct
  • whether the tone is right
  • whether the length feels right

If it is good, you can apply it right away.

Show or Hide Changes

For text-based prompts, TypeBoost can show the changes between the original and the new version.

This is especially useful for:

  • editing
  • grammar fixes
  • tone changes
  • short rewrites

Each highlighted diff can be handled on its own.

Click a diff to revert just that change back to the original text while keeping the rest of the result.

If you do not need that comparison view, switch back to the clean final text.

Edit Before You Apply

You are not locked into the AI result.

You can edit the output inside TypeBoost before you insert or copy it.

That is useful when the AI gets you 90 percent of the way there and you want to make a final human pass.

Choose the Next Action

After reviewing the result, you can:

  • insert it back into the app you came from
  • copy it to the clipboard
  • run the prompt again
  • restore the original text
  • apply another prompt to the new version

That last option is powerful when you want to chain small tasks instead of using one large prompt.

For example:

  1. clean up a rough paragraph
  2. then shorten it
  3. then rewrite it for a specific audience

If Insert Is Not Available

Sometimes macOS or the app you came from may not allow TypeBoost to place the text back directly.

When that happens, copying still gives you a fast fallback.

So even when direct insert is unavailable, you can keep moving without losing the result.

Use Learn After You Improve a Result

Learn is meant for cases where the result is close, but not fully right yet.

Edit the output inside TypeBoost first. After you make changes, Learn becomes available.

When you use it, TypeBoost saves:

  • the original input
  • your improved output

It adds that pair to the prompt as a user and assistant example.

That works like a few-shot example and helps guide similar results in future runs.