Using Mycel

When you correct it

Every AI tool drafts. The reason to run this one is what happens to the edit afterwards.

A chat window forgets your correction the moment the tab closes, so month six costs what week one cost. Mycel keeps both halves — the draft and the version you approved — and the difference between them is the instruction for next time.

What actually gets kept

• The approved version.Next month's draft is written against what that client actually received, not against a blank page. An open item from last month cannot quietly disappear.
• The edit itself. If you cut a section every time, it stops appearing. If you always rewrite the opening line the same way, that becomes the opening line.
• Rules you write by hand. Under Knowledgeyou can state something directly rather than waiting for it to be inferred — “never quote a figure without the period it covers” — and it applies from the next run.

How to correct well

Edit the draft the way you would edit a junior's. Fix the text, do not describe the fix. “Too vague” teaches nothing; replacing the vague sentence with the sentence you wanted teaches the shape of the sentence you wanted.

Where a change is a standing preference rather than a one-off, say so in Knowledge as well. One edit is evidence; a written rule is an instruction.

Being straight about the evidence

The claim is that you edit less over time. That is measurable and the measurement is built — it is on your Home screen, and it never rounds in our favour.

It has very little data behind it, because Mycel is new and has very few customers. We would rather write that here than show you a curve we made up. Watch your own number; it is the only one that should convince you.