What can I teach Inkflare, and how does it learn my expertise?
The short answer
Anything that holds what you know: documents and books, links to your site and articles, voice notes and podcasts, slides and talks, and notes you type. Inkflare reads each source, scores how useful it is (know-how, point of view, first-hand detail, specifics, clear limits), and asks you questions to fill what's missing. Add more any time.
Inkflare builds from what you know, so the first thing it does is learn it. Everything you give it becomes your brand knowledge.
What can I add?
- Documents and books
- Links to your website and articles
- Voice notes and podcasts
- Slides and talks
- Notes you type
- Photos and videos of you, your company and your work, in your gallery, which Inkflare helps tag and uses in your content
Add it once, and more any time: a voice note after a client session teaches Inkflare as much as a book chapter.
How does Inkflare use it?
Inkflare reads and understands each source, then scores how useful it is for your content, on five measures:
- Know-how: the expertise in it
- Your point of view: what you believe, not just what is true
- First-hand detail: what you have seen and done
- Specifics: examples, numbers, cases
- Clear limits: when your advice stops applying
Why does it ask me questions?
Where a source is thin, Inkflare asks. It asks what you mean by a term ("a practical approach: what exactly do you mean?") and where advice stops applying ("start with the basics: when wouldn't that apply?"). Each answer raises the source's strength and goes into everything it writes.
Then see how Inkflare keeps learning.
