Prompt Engineering Context Preferences

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.

How to use this resource

  1. Declare in your language

    The detector reads revision signals in English and Turkish — "bunu koru" counts exactly like "keep this".

  2. Mark the standing rules

    "Bundan sonra" and "from now on" flag rules that outlive the session — they get the [standing rule] tag.

  3. 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)

FAQ

Will this preserve preferences I gave in Turkish, or only English corrections?

It reads revision language in both. The detector treats "bunu koru" like "keep this", and "bundan sonra"/"son hali" flag standing rules the same as "from now on". In the loaded example those become tagged [standing rule] requirements, while a rejected line, "böyle değil", lands on the AVOID list. The conversation-to-prompt-builder extracts these VERBATIM; read the prompt once before trusting a real run.

What happens when two preferences I gave over a chat conflict?

The REQUIREMENTS block is labelled "later items override earlier ones where they conflict", so the last decision wins, the way the conversation actually resolved: a six-word headline rule stated later beats an earlier looser one. Directions you walked back travel on the AVOID list so the model can't rediscover them. The conversation-to-prompt-builder distills this into a reusable prompt you paste at the start of each new session.

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