Your Training Blueprint is generated from your own Neuroperformance Assessment reflections. The substance is yours. The phrasing is the system's best attempt at putting that substance into words.
Those two things are not always the same. If a statement uses a word you would never use, you are training on someone else's language.
So yes. Customizing your statements is encouraged.
1. Why your own vocabulary matters
Imprinting works at the level of the language you actually think in. Your statements are not something you read once. You write them by hand every morning and speak them to yourself. The wording has to be yours.
A statement built from your own vocabulary:
Lands faster, because there is no translation step between reading it and feeling it
Reads as true rather than as a description of someone you are supposed to become
Survives daily repetition. Clunky phrasing makes you skim, and skimming is the opposite of imprinting
A statement can be completely accurate and still slide off because the words are not yours. Same meaning, your language, deeper encoding.
2. Change the words. Keep the meaning.
That is the line.
Encouraged to change:
Vocabulary. Swap any word that isn't in your natural range for one that is.
Phrasing and rhythm. Read it aloud. If you would never say it that way, rewrite it until you would.
Length. Tighten a statement that is doing too much, or expand one that needs context to feel real.
Register. Formal to casual, softer to blunter, however you actually talk to yourself.
Keep as-is:
The meaning your Profile produced
The structure. Clarity of Self stays first-person, Empowering Beliefs stay declarative, ENCODED Certainties stay forward-looking
The stretch (see section 4)
A quick test: put your version next to the original. If both say the same thing and yours sounds like you, that is a good edit. If yours says something smaller or different, you have changed direction rather than vocabulary.
3. How to edit your statements
The Blueprint editor is available on the web at app.encoded.ai and in the ENCODED iOS app.
Edit the wording of any existing statement
Exclude or delete a statement that no longer feels true
Restore or reset anything you have changed
Each category must keep at least 3 statements, and the editor enforces that minimum. When you are done, use Save and confirm your changes.
You cannot add a brand-new bullet as a separate statement. If you want to include a thought that isn't there, expand an existing statement to carry it. Structural changes belong in your next Neuroperformance Profile.
Work one statement at a time, and read each one aloud after you change it. The read-aloud check is what tells you whether the new wording actually fits.
4. Do not edit away the stretch
There are two kinds of friction, and only one of them is a reason to edit.
The words are wrong. The statement trips you up, sounds like a stranger wrote it, or uses language you would never use. Edit it.
The statement is not true yet. It feels like a reach, it is uncomfortable, part of you says "that's not me." Keep it. That gap is the training.
Rewording a statement to make it more comfortable is the one edit that costs you the result. Change the language, not the altitude.
5. When to do it
The best time is right after you receive your blueprint. Read all three sections aloud, mark anything that doesn't sound like you, and make one editing pass so you start your cycle training on language that is fully yours.
After that, let it stabilize. Repetition on a fixed set of statements is the mechanism that produces the shift, so small wording fixes mid-cycle are fine but constant tweaking is not.
If your blueprint as a whole stops matching where you are, that is not an editing problem. Your next Neuroperformance Assessment unlocks 45 days into your cycle and will give you a recalibrated set.
Summary
Customizing your statements is encouraged. Your own vocabulary encodes deeper than the system's.
Change the words, phrasing, and length. Keep the meaning and the structure.
Use the Blueprint editor on web or iOS. Minimum 3 statements per category, and expand a statement rather than adding one.
Never soften a statement just because it feels like a stretch.
One editing pass early, then stabilize. Structural changes wait for your next Neuroperformance Profile.