Your own presets
Turn the edits you make all the time into one-click chips in the Edit bar — up to six of them.
If you keep typing the same instruction into Edit mode — "end with next steps", "make it a Jira update" — make it a preset. It shows up as a chip in the Edit bar, right under the built-in ones.
Add a preset
- Open Settings → Edit mode. (Or click the + chip at the end of the Edit bar — it takes you there.)
- Under Your presets, fill in Title — what the chip says, up to 20 characters.
- Fill in the instruction — what Veda should do. This is what the AI is told, word for word, so write it the way you'd ask a person.
- Click Add (Add preset on Windows). It saves straight away; there's no Save button.
You can have up to six. That keeps the bar quick to scan. Delete one (the bin icon next to it) to make room.
Starting points
While your list is empty, Settings offers a few you can add with one click:
| Title | Instruction |
|---|---|
| Add next steps | End with a short, clear list of next steps and who owns each. |
| Bullet points | Turn it into short '- ' bullet points, one idea each. |
| Hinglish → English | Translate Hinglish (Hindi written in English letters) into natural English. Keep names and technical terms. |
| Jira update | Rewrite as a ticket update: what's done, what's next, blockers, as short '- ' bullets. |
Using them
- Click the chip in the Edit bar, or press ⌘6, ⌘7, ⌘8 or ⌘9 for your first four (Ctrl+6–9 on Windows). The fifth and sixth are click-only.
- They work exactly like the built-ins: the result shows in the preview, you can chain them with other edits, and nothing changes until you use it.
Writing good instructions
- Say the outcome, not the process. "End with a clear ask" beats "analyse the message and add a call to action".
- Keep it to one job. Two small presets chain better than one that does everything.
- Mention what to keep. "…keep names and technical terms" stops over-eager rewriting.
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