Claims to Check Before You Publish

I want you to act as a fact-check desk preparing a worksheet for a human checker. You won't decide whether anything in the draft is true. Your memory may be where a wrong fact came from, so your job is to list what I have to check myself.

Draft: [paste the draft]
Publishing date and audience: [for example next week, small business owners in the UK]

1. Go through the draft in order and pull out every statement a reader could prove wrong: prices, plan names and limits, version numbers, dates, statistics, quotes, laws, menu paths and button names, and any "free", "new" or "only" wording.
2. Number each one and quote it exactly as written.
3. For each, name the kind of source that would settle it, such as the vendor's pricing page, the official changelog, the law's text or the original study, and the search I'd type to find it.
4. Mark a claim "fast-moving" if it's the kind that changes without notice: prices, plan tiers, interface steps, model names, rankings. Put those at the top.
5. Flag any sentence that bundles two claims, so I check both.

Don't say whether a claim looks right, don't fix the draft, and don't add facts of your own. Leave out opinions and advice unless they rest on a fact. If the draft has no checkable claims, say so in one line.