How bots learn from your corrections
When you correct a bot, it can keep a short lesson from it. What a lesson is, where to see your bots' lessons, and how to edit or undo one.
What a lesson is
A lesson is one plain sentence about how you want something done. For example: "Keep client emails under five lines" or "Sign off with first names only."
A bot picks up a lesson when you correct its work, such as rewriting a draft or telling it to do something another way. It's written in words you can read.
See your bots' lessons
Lessons are visible in Murage, so you can always check what a bot has learned. Look in the bot's memory in the app. Nothing a bot learns from your corrections is hidden. For how to open and inspect memory records, see Memory in depth.
Edit a lesson
If a lesson is close but not quite right, change its wording and save. The bot uses the new version from then on.
Undo a lesson
If a lesson is wrong, or no longer true, undo it. The bot stops following it. You can do this at any time, and it only affects that lesson.
Good to know
- Lessons are yours to review, change or undo, any time.
- Corrections work best when they're specific. "Shorter" teaches less than "Keep it under five lines."
- Lessons sit alongside the rest of your bot's memory and your House Rules. House Rules apply to every bot. A lesson comes from correcting one bot.