verbatim Formal-technical rigidity vs. conversational-authoritative flexibility.
verbatim Inclusion of profanity and elevated visionary language as valid register choices.
verbatim Impact of filler words on perceived formality.
In this area
RubricAssessmentAssess_Register_cm Formal technical register; authoritative tone; appropriate for architecture documentation; no casual markers
RubricAssessmentAssess_Register_collective_memory Technical register with clear structure; appropriate formality for architecture documentation; consistent use of second-person in user-facing descriptions
RubricAssessmentAssessment_Register_CustomerArchitect Conversational, direct, second-person ('you'); active voice dominant; enterprise-appropriate formality with accessible analogies.
RubricAssessmentAssessment_Register_IPCrisis Authoritative strategic register; second-person address to reader; active voice dominant; technical precision without jargon overload
RubricAssessmentRubricAssess_Register Conversational yet visionary; first-person narrative with active voice; mixes colloquial ('right?') and elevated ('precipice of spirituality') registers effectively. Strong fit for founder/visionary context.
RubricAssessmentRubricAssess_register Direct, conversational register; second-person address; active voice; technical precision without jargon
RubricAssessmentRubricAssess_Register_1 Conversational register with technical depth; second-person address; active voice dominant. Fillers reduce formality.
RubricAssessmentRubricAssess_Register_ADR001 Formal business register appropriate for ADR; first-person plural establishes ownership; technical precision without jargon overload
RubricAssessmentRubricAssess_Register_ADR002 Professional register with conversational clarity; active voice dominates; concise phrasing.