review-steps

To polish a draft document, upload your existing content and run a stage-by-stage review that improves language clarity and structural consistency, pausing after each stage for you to approve or reject suggested edits.

A stop-after-each-stage review workflow is a human-in-the-loop process where the agent suggests edits for language and structure, then pauses to let the developer approve or reject changes before proceeding to the next stage.

Yes, you can review structural consistency by running a stage-by-stage check that aligns sections, headers, and formatting to a defined standard, targeting only organizational polishing instead of rewriting the whole document.

Document review works specifically on drafts that already have content but need linguistic refinement, applying grammar polishing and readability improvements while pausing for human feedback between stages.

The best way to ensure consistency during document editing is to use a structured review workflow that checks section alignment, headers, and formatting against best practices, allowing you to approve or reject each suggested change.

You should not use an automated document polish workflow if your draft lacks content, as the process requires existing text to perform language refinement, structural alignment, and consistency checks.