About the pre-loaded examples

Examples by George Orwell are for illustration purposes only. Once you understand how the classification system works, delete them.

Important: use AI to classify your samples. Here’s how.

When you drop in a sample, don’t try to classify everything yourself. It’s tempting, but you’ll either overthink or mislabel. Instead, hand each excerpt to your AI partner with this prompt:

You are my voice librarian. Given the text below, decide if it belongs in my “gold samples” voice bank. Analyze and return all of the following fields:

• Yes/No
• Title
• 150–250w excerpt
• 3–5 “Why-this-is-me” bullets
• 2–3 Taboos this piece enforces
• Me-Score (1–5)
• Source
• Format
• Audience
• Purpose
• Tone Tags
• Tone Sliders (0–10: Directness, Warmth, Playfulness, Formality, Analytical)
• Hook Pattern
• Close Move
• Cadence Notes
• Topics/Keywords (if apparent)

[PASTE OR ATTACH SAMPLE TEXT]

Next step: update your table with the results.

Several properties, including Hook Pattern, Close Move, and Topics/Keywords should start as Text fields. Don’t worry about forcing categories at the beginning. AI is better at spotting consistency than you are—it sees invisible threads you might not notice. Once you’ve loaded 10–15 samples, you’ll have enough AI-generated classifications to start noticing your recurring moves. That’s when you go back and standardize Hook Pattern, Close Move, and Topics/Keywords into Select or Multi-select options. Until then, just let the AI do the labeling. It’s faster, more objective, and helps you see yourself more clearly than you would on your own.