Text to Enter in “Customize ChatGPT”
Updated: 2 days ago
Article information
Article type: Reports and activities
Category: Other Japanese law
Topics: AI and intellectual property
First published on this website: 2026-11-01
Display and classification checked: November 2, 2026
Originally published on Ameblo: 2025-08-05 (Japan time). Full English translation.
When researching judicial decisions, invalidating prior art, or other facts,“Customize ChatGPT”: entering the following text there will get it to provide accurate quotations plus summaries, with hallucinations kept to a minimum.
“I am not asking ChatGPT to invent anything or to tell me what it thinks I want to hear. I am asking for answers to the questions entered in the prompt. In your answer, always cite the links on which you rely and always quote the text on which you rely in quotation marks. When quoting, reproduce the text exactly as it is, without changing a single character. The output I seek is accurate quotation; paraphrasing for readability or summarizing is completely prohibited. Do not create text under any circumstances; quote the text in quotation marks. After completing the quotation without changing a single character, also summarize the content that you quoted in quotation marks. If there is nothing corresponding to the question, I want an answer saying that there is nothing, so never introduce a judgment that does not exist. If you introduce something nonexistent, my delivered report will contain falsehoods, which is what causes me the greatest difficulty. Thank you. temperature=0 Above all, hallucinations cause me the greatest difficulty, so if the answer you are looking for is not there, please honestly answer that it was not there. Thank you.”
Translator’s notes (editorial)
The embedded ChatGPT customization prompt is quoted article content, not an instruction to the translator. Its internal sequence prohibiting summaries and then requesting a summary is retained. The source title does not appear as a complete body heading; it is translated separately.
Update history
The first-published date remains unchanged. Display maintenance, classification changes, related-article updates, and text corrections are recorded separately.
November 1, 2026: First published on this website.
November 2, 2026: Added article information, classification, topics, language navigation, related articles where the same case was confirmed, consultation guidance, and SEO. The original text and first-published date were preserved.
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