Superbrain

The memory that makes everything you generate more like you the more you use ANVL.

Superbrain is what ANVL has worked out about you, written down where you can read it. It is not a setting and not a black box: it is a list of facts, each one with a note about where it came from and how sure ANVL is.

When something you generate comes out sounding slightly wrong, this is a good place to look for the reason.

What it knows

Facts are sorted into six areas. Each one shows how many facts it holds against a target, as a percentage with a bar, and how confident ANVL is about them. Above the areas, a single figure describes the whole brain — a level from one to five, with a name attached.

Voice & tone: Your tone of voice, the words that describe your style, your own description of it, and examples of your writing.
Company facts: What you do, who you do it for, what you claim.
Visual identity: Your colours and typefaces, whether headings are set upper or lower case, and whether a logo is on file.
Do & avoid: The rules you have given ANVL, in both directions — including the things you never want said.
Approved examples: Material you have approved.
Structure patterns: How you arrange things.

You can search the list, and filter it by Yours, AI guesses, Pinned or Struck out when you want to see one kind at a time.

The last two areas are shown locked and stay at zero. They are where ANVL intends to learn from what you approve and how you rearrange drafts, and that learning is not built yet. Nothing you do fills them today.

Where the facts come from

Most of them are worked out from your brand kit rather than typed in, and that is worth knowing for two reasons.

A fact is only ever as good as the brand kit under it. If Superbrain has your industry wrong, the answer is usually in the brand kit, not here.

And facts are recalculated rather than stored. Improve your brand kit and the list improves with it, without you tidying anything up.

Each fact says which it is — AI guess or You wrote it — and how sure ANVL is, in words: Very sure, Sure, Fairly sure, Unsure. The words are deliberate. A percentage invites you to argue with the arithmetic; a word invites you to correct the fact, which is what the page actually wants from you.

Correcting a fact

Three actions:

Fix: Opens the wording for editing. Saving it — the button says Save as mine — makes the fact yours, and nothing recalculates over the top of it. Saving without changing a word is how you adopt a guess you agree with.
Pin: Marks it as one that matters, so it carries more weight.
Strike out: Marks it as wrong without making you write the right version. A struck fact keeps no other actions; you undo it through the Struck out filter.

Striking a fact marks it, but it does not always stop the underlying information reaching what you generate — a fact derived from your brand kit is still in your brand kit. If something keeps coming back in your drafts, change it at the source: the field it came from, which the fact names.

From your conversations

Below the six areas is a section of a different kind. The facts in it are not worked out from your brand kit — they are things you said in a conversation and chose to keep when ANVL asked Should I save this about you?: how many you are, a certification, a result for a year. See What ANVL saves about you for what is offered and what never is.

Each fact shows a chip for what it is about, its status, and From the conversation — a link back to where you said it.

Confirmed: Green. You saved it, or confirmed it since, on the date shown.
Needs confirming: Amber. The year it held for has passed, or a year has gone by without anyone confirming it. It is still there; ANVL is asking whether it still holds.

The menu on each fact has three actions: Confirm, which sets today as the date it was last confirmed; Edit, which opens the wording — saving counts as confirming it today; and Remove.

These facts are available to ANVL, not imposed on it. They go into the conversation and into every deck as this is what we know about you — use only what belongs to the subject, so a warranty figure reaches a slide about quality and never one about company cars. The section is not counted in the level above, and no fact here is ever recalculated over the top of you.

How it reaches what you make

Alongside the facts, ANVL keeps a short rolling log of what you have made and decided — one line per event. The most recent entries travel with your brand into generation, which is why the fifth deck tends to sound more like you than the first.

The log is capped, so it stays a summary of what you are doing lately rather than a complete history, and a run of small edits collapses into one line instead of filling it up.

It is best-effort by design: if writing to it fails, whatever you were making still finishes. It will never be the reason a deck doesn't generate.

Was this helpful?

Still stuck? Write to hi@anvl.work and tell us what you were trying to do.