How to Teach the AI Your Writing Style
Out of the box the assistant writes in a friendly, general voice. Ten minutes in Foxiz > AI Assistant makes it write like your site, for every writer and every task. Only an administrator can open that screen.
Two sections do it:
- Writing Profile: six settings that frame every answer, such as who you write for and the tone.
- Writing Style: short rules the AI follows on every task, such as "Address the reader as you".
What a writer asks for in the editor always wins over both, for that request.
1. Set the Writing Profile
Go to Foxiz > AI Assistant and scroll down to the Writing Profile section, below Connection & usage (the top of the page is pictured in How to Connect an AI Provider):

| Setting | Default | Set it when |
|---|---|---|
| Target Audience | Empty | Always. One line on who reads you, up to 300 characters: "Home cooks with little time, mostly beginners" |
| Default Tone | Conversational | Your site sounds different: Informative, Professional, Creative, Journalistic, Academic, Technical, Evaluative, Biographical or Argumentative |
| Default Language | Site language | You write in another language than the WordPress site language |
| Reading Level | Automatic | Your readers are beginners (Simple (easy to read)), everyone (General audience) or specialists (Expert) |
| Point of View | Automatic | Your site always writes as First person (I), First person (we), Second person (you) or Third person |
| Heading Style | Sentence case | Your headings use Title Case |
Target Audience is the one worth filling even if you change nothing else: the same topic written for beginners and for experts is two different posts.
Click Save Changes.
2. Add your house rules
Below Writing Profile on the same page is the Writing Style section. The list already holds:
- Goal: completes the AI's opening line, "You help the writer write and edit posts …". It starts as "that readers find genuinely useful and trust, in the site's own voice".
- Site: what your site is, filled from your site title, the site Tagline (the short description set in Settings > General) and main categories. Read it and correct it if it is vague.
- Twelve Standard rules, general principles of good writing, all on. Untick any you disagree with.
To add your own rule:
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Type it in the box at the bottom. One habit per rule, said plainly:
- "Address the reader as you."
- "Use metric units, with imperial in brackets."
- "Never start a title with a number."
- "End every post with a short 'What to do next' list."
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Pick what it applies to: Everything, Titles, Tagline, excerpt, meta, Content, Tags or Categories. A rule about titles has no business in tags.
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Click Add. The rule is marked Yours.
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Click Save Changes. Nothing is kept until you do.

3. Let it learn from your posts
Once you have a few published posts, click Analyze My Posts. It reads up to eight of your newest published posts of 300 words or more, so it needs at least two of them, and adds the habits most of them share as Learned rules. With a provider connected it takes about half a minute.

In Prompt mode it gives you a prompt instead:
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Click Copy Prompt and run it in your AI chat.
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Paste the answer into the box below, one rule per line.
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Click Use These Rules, then Save Changes.

Read the learned rules before you save. Delete one that describes a habit you would rather lose with the × at the end of its row.
Keep the list short
The list holds up to 30 rules of up to 300 characters each, but fewer rules write better: each one competes for the AI's attention. The line under the list warns once a task gets more than 15 rules, and again past 25. When it warns, cut the Standard rules your house rules already cover.
In the editor, the Foxiz AI box shows how many rules are in use as a badge, beside the language.
Change it for one post
The profile and rules are the default, not a cage. To write one post differently, say so in your request:
- "Write this one for professional chefs."
- "Use a more formal tone in this post."
- "Write this post in French." The post keeps that language for the rest of the chat.
The full reference for both sections is in Writing Profile and Writing Style.
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