---
schema: 1
type: term
title: '**TK comment**'
description: >-
  **TK comment** — an editorial placeholder in a draft marking a spot where
  content is still _to come_ (a fact to check, a phrase to rewrite, or a piece
  to add), so drafting can continue and the gap can be filled before the piece
  is finished.
canonical: 'https://liquidgold.cc/channel/everyinc/explore/term/tk-comment-cd5e073db776'
markdown: 'https://liquidgold.cc/channel/everyinc/explore/term/tk-comment-cd5e073db776.md'
llms: null
parent: 'https://liquidgold.cc/channel/everyinc/llms.txt'
channel: everyinc
updated: '2026-10-23T22:12:35.346Z'
language: null
children: []
---


# \*\*TK comment\*\*

Canonical: https://liquidgold.cc/channel/everyinc/explore/term/tk-comment-cd5e073db776

Parent: [Channel index](https://liquidgold.cc/channel/everyinc/llms.txt)

## Definition

**TK comment** — an editorial placeholder in a draft marking a spot where content is still _to come_ (a fact to check, a phrase to rewrite, or a piece to add), so drafting can continue and the gap can be filled before the piece is finished.

In the captured video, Dan Schipper drafts a long-form article live — using ChatGPT in voice mode to edit, fact-check, brainstorm, and rewrite — in what he calls **open kitchen storytelling**. A *TK comment* is a drafting convention that fits exactly this kind of live, in-progress work: it marks a spot in the draft where something is still *to come* — a fact to verify, a phrase to rewrite, or a piece to add before the piece is finished.Because the whole process shown in the video is editing and drafting in the open, placeholders like a **TK comment** let the draft keep moving forward without stalling at an unfinished point — you can see where the gaps are and return to them later.- A **TK comment** marks a spot in a draft that is *to come* — incomplete content flagged for later.- It fits live drafting workflows like the open-kitchen process in this video, where edit and rewrite happen as you go.- It signals “keep going, come back here” rather than “stop until this is done.”