Settings
Edit Escalation and Stopping Conditions
Your changes replace what this rule says now and apply to work from here on. Work NephAI has already done stays as it was, and saving never sends anything.
The rule itself
What you want NephAI to do differently, and when.
A short name you will recognise in the list — for example “Never promise a date I have not agreed to”.
Why it exists, so you remember the reason later. For example: “I was committing to dates before checking my calendar.”
Most rules apply to all of your work. Narrow it only if the rule would be wrong somewhere else.
Choose “must follow” for anything you never want NephAI to get wrong.
Where it applies
How wide the rule reaches, and the situation that brings it into play.
Say it the way you would to a person — for example “email to bishops” or “anything about temple recommends”.
The situation that brings the rule into play — for example “whenever someone asks me to commit to a date”.
Be specific about the behaviour you want. For example “Check my calendar first and offer two times I am actually free, never a single date.”
Leave all of them ticked unless you have a reason not to — checking more often costs you nothing.
One per line. Leave it empty if there are none — for example “not for my own family”.
Fine-tuning most rules do not need
One name per line. Leave empty and it applies everywhere it fits, which is usually what you want.
One document or reference per line. Leave empty if the rule speaks for itself.
Leave empty and it starts as soon as you switch it on.
Leave empty and it keeps applying until you pause or retire it. Useful for a rule that only covers one season.
Try it out before you rely on it
Add a case or two so you can see whether NephAI reads this rule the way you meant. One for the situation you clearly want it to catch, and one for a situation where the answer is genuinely unclear.
Whether this is a clear-cut situation or a borderline one.
Whether it can tell this situation applies.
The outcome you expect from this case.
Whether this is a clear-cut situation or a borderline one.
Whether it can tell this situation applies.
The outcome you expect from this case.