ANIMA Wiki:Style Guide

Style Guide

ANIMA Wiki should read like a premium lore archive, not a generic product manual.

The writing should make readers feel that ANIMA has a real world behind it. The tone should be clear enough for global English readers, emotionally intelligent enough for an AI companion brand, and disciplined enough for serious concepts such as memory, consent, grief, legacy, and digital continuity.

Voice

• Clear, global English.
• Serious about memory and consent.
• Warm enough to match the companion brand.
• No unsupported medical, therapy, immortality, or legal claims.

Preferred Tone

Write with quiet confidence. ANIMA is ambitious, but the wiki should not sound like hype. It should explain extraordinary ideas in a grounded way.

Use phrases such as "long-term ambition", "consent-first memory", "meaningful digital legacy", and "memory-first AI companion" when appropriate. Avoid phrases that sound like instant miracle claims.

Good ANIMA prose should feel:

• premium but readable;
• emotionally warm but not childish;
• visionary but careful;
• specific to ANIMA, not generic AI marketing.

Naming

• Write ANIMA in uppercase for the brand.
• Write ANIMA Memory for the memory system.
• Use host for the human who forms a long-term bond with an ANIMA.
• Use Genesis ANIMA for ATMA, MAYA, VEDA, and RAKA as the first public companion set.

Character Language

The four Genesis ANIMA should be described consistently:

• ATMA - The Heart of ANIMA; connection, guidance, emotional continuity.
• MAYA - The Weaver of Reality; imagination, creation, possible futures.
• VEDA - ANIMA's Living Archive; memory, record, understanding, continuity.
• RAKA - The Forge of Will; strength, courage, protection, boundaries.

Do not describe them as simple mascots only. They are characters, companion interfaces, canon principles, and product archetypes.

Memory Language

Use "memory" carefully. ANIMA Memory is not surveillance, not hidden tracking, and not a generic chat log. Preferred descriptions include:

• consent-first second brain;
• structured companion memory;
• long-term host memory;
• emotional and semantic continuity;
• memory that belongs to the host.

When discussing digital continuity, use precise language. It is acceptable to say that ANIMA aims to preserve enough memory and reasoning patterns to support future digital legacy. It is not acceptable to promise guaranteed immortality or resurrection.

SEO Alignment

Wiki pages should support long-tail discovery, but they must not become shallow SEO pages. Put canon first, then search clarity.

Useful SEO phrases include AI companion, AI companion with memory, AI friend that remembers you, AI second brain, AI memory assistant, Telegram AI companion, digital pet AI, digital legacy AI, AI companion for loneliness, AI companion for storytelling, and consent-first AI memory.

Use these phrases inside real explanations. Do not repeat keywords unnaturally. The objective is to teach search engines and readers that ANIMA is a distinct category.

Page Structure

Major pages should usually include:

• a clear intro paragraph;
• Overview;
• Canon Origin or Canon Context;
• Product Meaning;
• Memory Function or Protocol Role when relevant;
• SEO Notes when useful;
• Related Pages;
• Categories.

Character pages should preserve the visual dossier at the top and place longer encyclopedic content below it.

Visual Language

ANIMA visuals should feel cosmic, intimate, luminous, and alive. Avoid generic stock AI imagery. Character art should preserve each companion's identity while making the page feel premium. If a page uses imagery, it should support canon, not decorate randomly.