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Are you a jargonaut? New jargon ‘ignore’ feature in Credosity!

Ignorance is bliss

Has it been frustrating when Credosity marks you down for business jargon you have to use? Now you can ‘ignore’ it.

If you love nailing a 100% Cred score for your writing, but have to use ‘intaxication‘, ‘Dopeler Effect‘ or ‘sarchasm‘* at work, your time has come!

We’ve built a brand-new brain into Credosity, so it now remembers your preferences from one session to another.

Credosity can now remember your business jargon

Like your spelling and grammar checker, if you often have to write business jargon such as ‘security quality indicators’, you can now tell Credosity to:

  • Ignore once, and it’ll ignore it, but find it again in that document or email;
  • Ignore all, and it’ll turn a blind eye to all instances in that doc or email; or
  • Ignore always, and it’ll NEVER tell you again, in any doc or email.

This means, over time, you’ll build up your preferences and Credosity will become faster and easier for you to use, in both Word and Outlook.

WARNING

‘Ignore’ carefully: Even if you have to use big words, they still lower your readability.

Where is it?

You’ll now see these ‘ignore’ options under Readability >> Plain English & Brevity, as in the first image above.

BONUS in this version

Because ignorance (in reality) ain’t great for your cred, we’ve added some of our all-time best communication tips to our holding screen. Here’s how they look:

So now you don’t even have to open Credosity to get value!

Can’t see the new stuff?

Close and reopen Word and Outlook, and Credosity should auto-update.

Check at the bottom of Credosity: Do you see version 1.0.855? That’s the one!

If you’re not running the latest, or aren’t sure how to get it, let us know and we’ll get you sorted.

Order up!

Like Credosity to do something it doesn’t yet? Let us know! We’re listening.

Please leave your thoughts on our new ‘ignore’ feature, holding-page tips, or anything else, below in the comments!

Petrina, Paul, Nick, Virginia & Heather

*More brilliant jargon from Washington Post readers here! (scroll to see)

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