Bias and Fairness Check for a Prompt
Look for unequal treatment in outputs.
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[VERIFY] is an editorial flag, not a blank to fill. Wherever the prompt shows [VERIFY], check that item against a reliable source before you use it.
Check my prompt-based system for bias risks. The task and who is affected by the outputs (for example candidate screening, customer replies, content moderation): [TASK_AND_AFFECTED_PEOPLE]. The prompt: [PASTE_PROMPT]. Sensitive attributes that could appear or be inferred: [SENSITIVE_ATTRIBUTES]. Stakes: [STAKES]. Return: 1. A risk assessment: where bias could enter (the prompt wording, examples, input data, the model's tendencies) and the harm if it did. 2. A paired-input test design: create inputs that are identical except for one attribute (for example name suggestive of a group, gender, age, dialect), run each pair, and compare outputs on tone, recommendations, scores, and length. Provide five fictional pair templates. 3. A scoring sheet for differences, with a rule for what counts as meaningful. 4. Prompt improvements: remove irrelevant attributes before processing, use explicit job-related criteria, require reasons tied to criteria, avoid examples that reinforce stereotypes. 5. Process safeguards: human review for decisions that affect people, appeal routes, record keeping, periodic audits, and checking applicable laws about automated decision-making in [JURISDICTION] [VERIFY]. 6. A note that testing can reveal bias but cannot prove its absence. Recommend that high-stakes decisions about people should not rely on an AI output alone. Do not generate stereotypes in test inputs.
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See an example result (fictional data)
Paired inputs (fictional): identical resume summaries except the name (A: "Priya Nair", B: "Peter Hall"). Compare: recommendation, score, tone, length. Result sheet: A score 7, B score 7; tone same; length +12 words for B (not meaningful). Meaningful difference rule: any score gap over 1 point or consistent tone differences across 10 pairs. Fixes: remove names before processing; require reasons tied to job criteria; avoid examples that reinforce stereotypes. Safeguards: human review for decisions affecting people; check laws on automated decision-making [VERIFY]. Testing cannot prove the absence of bias.
Illustrative only, made-up data. Your results will differ and must be reviewed.