One address, checked against the lease

Looking back to 10 September, I asked the agent to check our shop address again. Different versions had appeared in the website and earlier paperwork. I gave it a specific starting point: use the lease we had signed. The earlier diary about finding the kitchen dealt with a confusing rental listing. This was a later maintenance job, making the information we used for the shop agree with the document I had chosen as its source.

The agent reopened the signed lease and checked the premises field. It recorded our shop address as Shop 4, 1380 Pacific Highway, Turramurra NSW 2074. It also traced the other versions to earlier documents and correspondence. That helped separate the current shop address from wording that still existed in the history. We kept the original documents and emails as they were.

I then asked it to scan the places where we used the shop address and make them consistent. For the website, that reached twenty-six files: English and Chinese pages, business data, food guides, menu archives and the sources used to generate those pages. Changing the visible footer alone would have left other copies behind, including material used when the site was rebuilt.

The website change passed nine relevant tests and its build check. After it was merged on 10 September, the agent checked twenty-one changed public page and data routes against the committed files. That was the completed website result: the corrected address had reached the live pages and data we checked. It did not establish that every search result or external directory had changed too.

I also asked about Claude Design, where we had already made menus and flyers. The follow-up checked saved design files and added the lease-based address rule to the project instructions. We put the same rule into our menu-design prompt and workflow documents, so an old screenshot, caption or inherited project summary would not be treated as the address source. Original uploads and older exports were kept as historical material; a PDF already downloaded or a printed flyer would still need replacing if we wanted to reuse it.

The scope mattered too. This was the shop, pickup and trading address, not an instruction to replace residential, registered-office or mailing addresses. Some outside listings still needed separate checking or action. For our little kitchen, AI helped follow one factual correction through connected files and tools. I supplied the source to use and asked for the wider scan; the agent carried out the changes and recorded where the correction had been verified.