Cue learns per person, from the replies you keep and the edits you make. A few deliberate habits in week one make every draft after sound like you.
Out of the box, Cue writes competent neutral. The product gets good when it starts writing you, and it learns that from two signals: the replies you keep and the edits you make before keeping them. You can speed both up.
Edit the first drafts, visibly
In your first week, resist the urge to accept close-enough drafts. If you would have written “hey” instead of “Hi,” change it before inserting. Each edit is a lesson tied to the person you are writing to, and the per-person profile updates from exactly these deltas.
Let it see range
- Use Cue with your closest thread and your most formal one in the same week
- Keep replies in both; the profiles stay separate on purpose
- Check the voice match number climbing per person in the app
One message, two rooms. Cue keeps a profile per person so the difference survives.
Feed the dictionary
Names, product terms, and the jargon of your world go in the personal dictionary. It biases transcription, so “Cue” stops arriving as “queue” and your teammate Maya stops coming out as “my a.” Thirty seconds here saves a hundred small fixes later.
None of this leaves your Mac. The profiles are yours, readable, and deletable, which is exactly why Cue can afford to learn deeply.