One founder, two histories

A founder often has substantial experience before a new company exists. When using Tap Tap Go’s intended biography assistant, separate personal experience from the new venture’s operating record. Explain which projects belong to earlier roles, what the current business offers and which plans remain future-facing. Without those boundaries, a smooth narrative can make a recently formed company sound as though it delivered work completed elsewhere. The reader needs continuity without an inaccurate corporate history.

A brief with clear ownership

Prepare two lists: founder background and current-company facts. Ask the assistant to connect them without transferring customers, licences, partnerships or results between organisations. Review phrases such as “we delivered” and “our clients” particularly carefully. Where appropriate, use precise language about the founder’s previous contribution. Check the final profile alongside any team biography and investor introduction. The assistant should support your explanation of the transition, while you decide which details are relevant and authorised for public use.

Imagine this

Hypothetical example

A professional with years of software experience launches a new platform. Their profile says the founder brings that experience to the venture, rather than claiming the new platform delivered all earlier projects. An AI draft helps organise the story, but the founder corrects ownership and chronology before publishing.

Make it practical.

Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.

References & further reading

Tap Tap Go Journal: product context and editorial approach ↗

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