Style Matching (Writing Profiles)
Train the AI to write like you. Create profiles that capture your unique voice and style.
What is a Writing Profile?
A writing profile is a digital fingerprint of your writing style. BlogForge analyzes your existing content to learn your tone, vocabulary, sentence structure, and rhetorical patterns. When generating new content, the AI applies these patterns to make the output sound like you.
How Style Matching Works
Upload Sample Writing
Provide 3-5 pieces of your writing (blog posts, articles, social posts). The more samples, the better the match.
- • Published blog posts (800+ words each)
- • Articles you're proud of
- • Content that represents your current voice
- • Similar format to what you'll create (blog for blog, social for social)
AI Analysis
BlogForge's AI analyzes your samples across multiple dimensions. This typically takes 30-60 seconds.
Formal vs casual, professional vs personal, authoritative vs conversational
Paragraph length, transition usage, sectioning style
Sentence length distribution, clause complexity, punctuation style
Word choice, technical depth, jargon usage, metaphor frequency
Questions, exclamations, direct address, storytelling patterns
Bullet point usage, subheadings, emphasis patterns
Profile Creation
The analysis is saved as your writing profile. You can review the profile, add manual preferences, and refine it over time.
Application During Generation
When you create new content, select your profile. The AI applies your style patterns, making the output sound authentically like you.
Profile Types & Hierarchy
BlogForge supports three profile types. They work together in a hierarchy.
Brand Profile
BASE LAYERYour company's core voice. Applies to all content unless overridden. Example: Professional, authoritative, data-driven.
Personal Profile
REFINEMENTYour individual voice within the brand. Inherits from brand but adds personal touches. Example: Brand is professional, you add conversational warmth.
Platform Profile
FINAL LAYERPlatform-specific tweaks. LinkedIn might be more formal, Twitter more punchy. Inherits from personal or brand.
Tips for Better Style Matching
Use Recent Content
Your writing evolves. Use samples from the last 6-12 months for the most accurate match.
Match Format to Intent
Training a blog profile? Use blog samples. Training for LinkedIn? Use LinkedIn posts.
More is Better
5-10 samples capture your style better than 2-3. Upload more over time to refine the profile.
Update Regularly
As your style evolves, add new samples. Remove old ones that no longer represent you.