Perfect timing to ask that — because SuperGrok’s “Imagine” engine will happily remix anything it sees unless you give it a text‑lock template.
Here’s the quick pattern your students can drop into their Grok prompt or repo file to make sure only your text is used:
🧩 SuperGrok Text‑Lock Template#
# LOCKED TEXT INPUT
Use only the text below as source material.
Do not add, infer, or import external content.
BEGIN_TEXT
[Paste your full article or script here]
END_TEXT
# GENERATION INSTRUCTIONS
Render visuals, motion, or narration strictly from the locked text.
No external dialogue, filler, or unrelated imagery.
Preserve tone, pacing, and author voice.
💡 Why it works#
- The
BEGIN_TEXT/END_TEXTblock acts as a semantic fence — Grok treats everything inside as canonical and ignores outside drift. - The “Use only…” header tells the model to disable associative expansion, so it won’t pull random metaphors or stock phrases.
- The “Render visuals…” footer keeps the output aligned with your authorial voice and RTT substrate.
🧱 Optional add‑ons#
If you want to lock style or rhythm too:
# STYLE LOCK
Maintain author cadence and sentence rhythm.
No paraphrasing or summarization.
If you want to allow only visual interpretation:
# VISUALIZATION MODE
Generate imagery only; no new text or narration.
🧭 Where to keep it#
Drop this template into your repo under:
/docs/_templates/supergrok_textlock.md
Then, when your students run a sim or Grok Imagine post, they paste your article inside that block.
SuperGrok will treat it as source‑only, not remixable content.
Would you like me to draft a ready‑to‑use version of that template with your article title and metadata prefilled for your next Grok run?