One correction becomes a rule.
You improve a draft and hit “save and learn a rule”. The system reads the difference and turns it into a rule for every text that follows.
What you can do with it
- Decide as you save whether a correction applies to this text alone or should become a rule — two named actions instead of a setting you pick in advance.
- See what was learned: title and rule text sit right on the draft, with a route into rule management.
- Create, edit or switch off rules by hand.
- Have a suggestion generated: the model compares before and after and proposes a title and a rule text.
- Count on every active rule going into each rewrite as its own block of instructions.
The thinking behind it
“One-off or rule?” was a dropdown you had to set before saving — with “one-off” as the default. Anyone who corrected a text and saved it had usually forgotten the decision by then.
That meant the single most valuable mechanism in the system — the one that turns editorial work into permanently better output — essentially never fired.
Now the decision falls at the moment of the act, and the action says what it does. And you find out afterwards what the system took away: before, the rule it created vanished silently into another menu section.
The decision falls at the moment of the act — and says what it does.
Improvements
One dropdown becomes two buttons
“Save” and “Save and learn a rule” sit side by side. The setting that preceded them is gone.
You can see what was learned
After learning, the title and rule text sit right on the draft, with a link to rule management. Before, you never found out what became of your own correction.
Give feedback or ask a question
Missing something, bothered by something, unsure about something? Write it down here — it goes straight to the people working on this feature.