Build a complete four-slide text storyboard from the supplied notes.
There is no existing slide deck. Return plain text, not a rendered layout
or native presentation file.

Audience: the newsletter's editors.
Decision: should they prepare a two-edition shared glossary trial, or keep
the current process? If preparation is wanted, who could own it?
Do not supply the meeting's answer.

Complete spoken note (VOICE):
I want a short briefing for the editors. We keep the term choices in
different notes. I first thought we needed a new platform, but I am not
asking to buy or build one. Maybe a shared glossary page is enough. We
could try it for two editions with one editor keeping it current. We have
not measured time savings. The meeting should decide whether to prepare
that trial and who could own it; do not make the launch sound approved.
We do not have a date.

N1:
Invented editorial sample: one draft uses check-in for the noun, while
another note uses check in for the same noun. These are two authored
examples, not a measured error rate.

N2:
The current review process uses an editor to approve wording. Keep that
review path in the pilot proposal.

This entire case is fictional teaching material. Do not add customer
evidence, a preferred spelling, prevalence, time savings, a named owner,
a platform choice, launch approval or a start date.

Use this sequence:
1. Frame the preparation decision.
2. Show the supplied wording example and its evidence limit.
3. Define the proposed one-page, one-editor, two-edition trial while
   keeping the existing editorial approval path.
4. State what preparation would require, conditionally, and what remains
   unknown. Include keeping the current process as a possible outcome.

For every slide, give its role, full title, all visible body copy,
complete speaker notes and source references. Use exact words for
check-in and check in. Keep facts, proposals, constraints and unknowns
distinct. If you add a preparation suggestion, label it as editorial
rather than something the source has already established. Initial terms,
possible-owner availability and review questions are suggestions for
preparation, not completed confirmations.

Keep the on-slide text and speaker notes separate. Notes may explain a
qualification; they must not add unsupported facts or decisions.
Return a source-to-content map and explain why each slide belongs in the
argument. Do not buy, build, select software, contact anyone or claim a
trial has run. Stop at the complete text storyboard for review.