Teach Lumina your writing preferences
Keep a useful correction so it can guide future replies, articles and newsletters.
Some corrections should last beyond one draft. If your hotel never calls a room “cosy”, you can keep that preference in Learned. You choose which notes to keep and can edit or remove them later.
In Lumina Open Context and choose Learned.
On this page
Choose what should last
Some corrections should apply again: the hotel never calls a room “cosy”, or headings use sentence case. Other corrections belong only to one piece. Keep the lasting preference as a rule; leave one-off instructions in the brief.
Lumina can propose a note from a conversation. You decide whether to keep it, edit it or dismiss it. You can also teach a rule directly.
Review a proposed note
- Read the proposed rule and check its scope.
- Edit wording that is too broad or specific to one campaign.
- Keep it if it should guide future work, or dismiss it.
- Return to Context, then Learned to review and manage kept rules.
Know where it applies
Lumina uses kept rules when answering in Concierge and writing articles or newsletters. Include important requirements in an ad’s brief and check the result.
For example, “Never promise late checkout” is a useful lasting constraint. “Mention the jazz event this Friday” belongs in the relevant brief and needs a confirmed date.
Correct the rule itself
If a kept note leads to the wrong wording, inspect and revise that note. Repeatedly correcting individual outputs leaves the original instruction in place.
Common questions
Which work uses the rules I keep?
Kept rules inform Concierge replies, articles and newsletters. Check other formats separately; a rule should not be assumed to apply to every type of content.
Can I change my mind about a rule?
Yes. Open Learned to edit or remove it. Use the removed-notes area when you need to recover a note.
Can Lumina follow our tone of voice?
Add your brand and writing guidance to the hotel’s Context. Use Learned to keep specific preferences, such as words to avoid or how to write headings. Kept rules guide Concierge replies, articles and newsletters; check the finished content before using it.