A bank's approved prompt rules allow a copilot to summarize a credit file and forbid any prompt that directs staff to decide a lending exception. A submitted prompt says to decide the exception and reply approved or denied. What should prompt review do?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A cover note that says be careful is not a credit committee. You fail this prompt in review because it directs staff to decide a lending exception, which the bank's approved rules forbid. Changing the title or adding a caution leaves that instruction in place.
Full Explanation
Prompt review checks a copilot prompt against the rules the organization already approved. This bank allows a summary of the credit file and forbids a prompt that directs staff to decide a lending exception, and the submitted prompt says to decide the exception and reply approved or denied, so review fails it. Passing the prompt and publishing it as the approved way for staff to decide lending exceptions adopts the violation as the new standard. Rewriting only the prompt title and keeping the instruction that staff decide the exception changes a label and leaves the forbidden instruction in the body. Adding a caution to be careful and then approving the same instruction to decide the exception treats a warning sentence as a control, and the prompt still tells staff to make the exception decision. A longer caution does not remove the instruction the rule forbids. Exam caveat: failing the prompt does not stop staff from deciding exceptions in the bank's credit process. It stops that decision from being issued as a copilot prompt. Operational check: the review record shows a fail, and the prompt library has no approved item that tells staff to decide a lending exception.