Preferences tell LD3 *how* to write, not *what* to write. They live as reusable preference profiles* you manage in LD3 settings.
What a profile holds
A preference profile captures the writing guidance LD3 applies during generation and review — tone, style and the guardrails a draft must respect.
Profile lifecycle
You can:
- List* the profiles you have.
- Create* a new profile for a brand, team or publication.
- Update* an existing profile as your voice evolves.
- Set one active* — the profile generation currently uses.
- Archive* a profile you no longer need, keeping its history.
- Delete* a profile you want gone entirely.
Only one profile is active at a time, so generation always has a single, clear voice to follow.
Why profiles
Profiles keep output on-brand across every channel and reviewer. A reviewer also sees the active profile's guidance, so human and automated checks judge a draft against the same rules.
Related
- LD3 reviews — where profiles are applied during review.
- LD3 fact extraction — what profiles shape, not the facts themselves.
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