When Coppermind Gets It Wrong

Ten days in, you've probably hit this: Coppermind writes something in a tone that's not quite right, formats a brief differently than you would, or makes an assumption about a client that misses the mark.

Don't re-explain every time. Tell it once, and it remembers forever.

How to correct it

• remember for next time: always include a one-line action summary at the top of meeting recaps
• store a correction for Acme: their fiscal year starts in July, not January
• never use the word "synergy" in client content
• the CEO's name is Katherine, not Kathryn — she's particular

Coppermind tags every correction with a scope (this client, or everyone) and a category (tone, formatting, process). It pulls them into every meeting prep, follow-up, and brief automatically — you never have to repeat yourself.

Review your corrections

• show my corrections — or show my corrections for Acme
• deactivate the correction about Acme's fiscal year (when it changes)

Corrections compound. After a quarter of light use, Coppermind knows your voice, your formatting preferences, and each client's quirks — without you ever writing a style guide.

Read the full guide →