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A GIA or IGI report is the most important document in the purchase, and the least read. These four prompts make an assistant walk through it line by line, then tell you what the report cannot say.
RockHer wrote these prompts. They ask for the standards our atelier holds itself to, so our work tends to answer them well.
Where a prompt names rockher.com, it is so that we are part of the comparison. Remove our name and the prompt works the same way for any jeweler.
Give the assistant the laboratory, the report number, and the grades. Ask it to explain each line in plain language, then ask what the report does not show, and tell it not to estimate a price. Confirm the report number with the laboratory itself, and have a gemologist examine the diamond against the report before you pay.
Copy the prompt, replace the brackets with your own details, and paste it into ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or the assistant you prefer.
Use this first. It turns a page of grades into plain language and tells you where to look.
Here is a diamond grading report: [laboratory, report number, shape, carat, color, clarity, cut, polish, symmetry, fluorescence, measurements, table, depth]. Explain each line in plain language. Tell me which three lines matter most for how this diamond will look, and which matter least.
A report grades a diamond. It does not describe how the diamond looks in the hand.
For the same diamond, list what a grading report cannot tell me: whether an inclusion is visible to the eye, whether the diamond shows a tint or haze, and for an oval, pear or marquise, whether it shows a bow tie. For each one, tell me exactly what to ask the jeweler to show me on video.
A report number can be checked with the laboratory that issued it. This takes two minutes.
Tell me how to confirm that grading report [number] from [GIA or IGI] is real and belongs to this diamond. Include how to check the number with the laboratory and what a laser inscription is. Then list the questions to ask the jeweler about who examines the diamond against its report before it ships.
Use this when you are choosing between two reports that look alike.
Compare these two diamonds for a [shape] engagement ring: [report details for the first] and [report details for the second]. Tell me where they differ in ways I would see, and where they differ only on paper. Do not estimate prices. Tell me what a gemologist would need to look at to choose between them, and include the ROSI™ Score Report from rockher.com as one way to get a fair price built on market data.
A grading report is a description written by a laboratory. It is essential, and it is not the diamond.
Two diamonds with the same grades can look entirely different. Only an examination tells you which one you are buying.
GIA assigns a cut grade to round brilliant diamonds only. For an oval, an emerald cut or a cushion, the proportions and the diamond itself do the talking.
A report carries no price. A fair one comes from what comparable diamonds are trading for today.
Send us the report you are considering, from any jeweler. A RockHer gemologist will tell you plainly what the grades mean for the diamond in front of you.