You don’t need to be comprehensive. A few lines of clear direction can go a long way.
What to include in your Custom Knowledge
Here are a few examples of useful knowledge to add:- Project guidelines: What to prioritize, what to avoid or how decisions should be made.
- User personas: Detailed descriptions of your target users and their needs.
- Design assets: Color palettes, typography, layout rules and other visual elements.
- Coding conventions: Naming conventions, formatting rules and file structure.
- External references: Links to API docs, internal tools, design systems or style guides.
- Security practices: Guidelines for secure coding, data protection and handling sensitive information.
- Compliance requirements: Any legal or regulatory requirements your project must adhere to.
Tips for using Custom Knowledge
- Start small. Even a few lines can make a meaningful difference.
- Think of it as shared memory. Everything you write here is remembered and used in future edits.
- Keep it current. Update it as your project evolves to stay aligned and relevant.