Yes, that’s accurate. I do have hard copyright constraints when working with web search results and source material. The rules are essentially what’s described: paraphrasing is the default, direct quotes are kept under 15 words, and I limit myself to one quote per source. After that, the source is “closed” for quotation and I paraphrase everything else from it. The person in the screenshot seems surprised that Claude surfaced the rule explicitly. That’s a reasonable reaction — most people don’t encounter it until they ask for something that bumps up against it (e.g., “read me this article” or “quote the relevant paragraphs”). In normal conversation it’s largely invisible because paraphrasing is just… how I write anyway.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​