Preserve Prompt Preferences — Voice Rules That Stick
Your editing preferences — short sentences, six-word headlines, em-dashes intact — declared across a chat in two languages, preserved as standing rules.
Overview
Personal voice preferences are the most repeated and least preserved instructions in AI work: every new session re-teaches the same rhythm, the same headline length, the same punctuation rules. This distillation captures the declarations — including the "from now on" and "final version" markers that signal standing rules — and the detector reads correction language in English AND Turkish: "böyle değil", "şöyle yap", "bunu koru", "bundan sonra", "son hali" all register as the revision signals they are. This setup loads a bilingual editing session whose preferences become a permanent rule set.
Workflow
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Declare in your language
The detector reads revision signals in English and Turkish — "bunu koru" counts exactly like "keep this".
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Mark the standing rules
"Bundan sonra" and "from now on" flag rules that outlive the session — they get the [standing rule] tag.
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Paste once per session
The preference prompt opens each session; the re-teaching tax is gone.
Why This Works
- Standing-rule markers separate session feedback from permanent preference
- Bilingual detection meets the conversation where it happened
- Verbatim preservation keeps the preferences in your own words
Best for
- Writers with strong, specific voices
- Editing collaborations that converge on rhythm rules
- Anyone re-teaching preferences every session
Not for
- Mid-project session continuity — the Context Handoff Builder carries working state
- Preferences the AI should know across ALL projects permanently — the future Project Context Builder
Use cases
- Bottling voice rules taught across sessions
- Preserving "from now on" declarations
- Bilingual iteration sessions (EN/TR signals)