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Anti-AI Rules are used to reduce common templated phrasing, explanatory tone, and unnatural expressions in prose. They are not a mystical switch to make text “completely unlike AI writing,” but rather a way to organize expression issues you do not want into inspectable, reusable rules.
Anti-AI Rules can only handle clearly defined issues. They still need to be combined with style assets, character dialogue rules, chapter briefs, and human review for full adjustment.

What Anti-AI Rules Can Do for You

  • Suppress empty summaries, over-explanation, direct emotional telling, and templated phrasing.
  • Constrain character dialogue so characters speak more like people and less like plot summaries.
  • Provide expression boundaries before prose generation.
  • Provide inspection direction after prose generation for detection and correction.
  • Work with style assets to bring the work closer to your desired narrative flavor.

When to Use Them

  • Chapter content can be written, but it reads with obvious templated phrasing.
  • Character dialogue sounds like narration, lacking the character’s own voice.
  • Descriptions frequently contain empty adjectives, slogan-like summaries, or over-explanation.
  • You want to centrally maintain a set of global default rules.
  • You want to prepare dedicated available rules for a particular style.

Before You Start

First collect the expression issues you encounter most often. Do not write too many rules from the start; excessive rules may conflict with each other and make prose generation stiff. We recommend starting with these categories:
  • Empty summaries: for example, only saying “he felt shocked” without specific actions and scenes.
  • Over-explanation: directly stating character motivation, theme, and relationship changes.
  • Unnatural dialogue: characters speaking like the author explaining setting details.
  • Repetitive phrasing: continuously using similar emotional and action expressions.
  • Modern or internet slang intruding: anachronistic vocabulary appearing in unsuitable genres.
1

Open Anti-AI Rules

Find the “Anti-AI Rules” (反 AI 规则) entry in the workbench navigation.
2

Review existing rules

Search rules by category or by name and description; expand “Rule details” to view generation instructions, revision suggestions, and detection reference expressions.
3

Create or edit rules

Clearly write the problem to avoid and the recommended correction direction. When needed, you can use AI to help generate or optimize rule drafts.
4

Save after confirmation

Review draft content and confirm it suits your work before saving.
5

Set effective scope

In “Effective scope” select global default or a specific style, expand “View rules,” and verify which rules participate in generation and testing.
6

Effect testing

Click Effect Test (效果测试) to locate the test area, paste a complete scene, then click Check expression (检查表达) or Preview local revision (预览局部修订). When comparing other rules, first click Add to test (加入测试) in the list; the same rule is only counted once.
7

Verify before actual use

After verifying test results, return to the Style Engine or chapter execution to observe actual prose. Temporary testing does not change rule toggles or novel settings.

How to Enter the Subsequent Creative Chain

Anti-AI Rules can affect subsequent writing in two ways:
  • Global default rules: suitable for issues that all works should avoid.
  • Style-specific available rules: suitable for expression constraints tied to a particular style or genre.
They work together with the Style Engine, chapter generation, prose inspection, and correction. More rules are not always better; the key is accurately describing the issues you want to suppress. Effect Test can temporarily add rules. After pasting a complete scene, view layered alerts and local revision previews. Inspection focuses on expression issues, not author attribution; a single word match does not directly constitute a violation. Suggestions requiring plot adjustments serve only as alerts; when revision protection fails, the original draft is preserved. Previews are not automatically saved to the novel; please verify character voice and setting before adopting.

FAQ

No. Overly strict rules can make prose stiff and even affect character expression. Prioritize the most obvious and most frequently occurring issues.
You can let AI generate or optimize rule drafts, but drafts should be confirmed by you before saving. The system should not change writing rules for you without confirmation.
Prioritize whichever better suits the current work. If a style requires emotional elaboration while an Anti-AI Rule prohibits all emotional expression, loosen the rule rather than letting the two pull against each other.
Anti-AI Rules can only handle clearly defined issues. They still need to be combined with style assets, character dialogue rules, chapter briefs, and human review for full adjustment.
Basic issues suitable for all works, such as avoiding empty summaries, avoiding dialogue that explains setting, and avoiding consecutive repetitive phrasing. Genre-specific or style-specific rules are better placed inside style assets.

Style Engine

Save, edit, and reuse narrative styles, working with Anti-AI Rules to improve expression stability

Character Library

Save reusable character assets to keep character settings consistent