Prepare the idea and writing samples, and use the assistant for research, idea suggestions, writing, and review.
To get useful content help, give the assistant your direction: who you're writing for, why, and the idea or insight to focus on. Real writing samples show your voice better than a general description like “professional and engaging.”
It can help with a small part: suggest angles, organize a structure, or review the opening. Or you can assign research with specific criteria, followed by a full draft. You define the part needed, choose suggestions, and review meaning and style.
For audience or competitor research, define the scope, time period, and criteria. Ask for examples and links. Distinguish observations from inferences, then use what's relevant to your topic instead of copying competitors' ideas.
Once you have a version you like, turn it into a design, video, or audio based on the goal. Save the successful approach as instructions or a Skill. Keep drafting separate from automated publishing, which needs its own setup and testing.
Choose from what's available to you. You can use these prompts with several tools. What they can carry out depends on supported features and files.
See tool details and uses in the Tools library →A psychologist often receives the question “How do I deal with anxiety before exams?” She requests a 30-second reel script in her style, films herself delivering it, and turns the same idea into a post and design. One idea creates a week's content.
Start with audience research, followed by the plan and the idea and opening. Make your point of view and voice clear, and check evidence before drafting.
Prepare examples and style rules. Keep drafting a message separate from sending it to an actual recipient.
Identify unclear parts, repetition, and exaggeration. Ask for better meaning and pacing while preserving facts, instead of just replacing words.
These tools change quickly. Understanding the approach matters most; you can switch tools.
Open the menu and choose what fits your inputs and desired result. The method's guide appears directly below it.
Gather visual examples suited to your audience and publishing dimensions. Note what you like: composition, spacing, colors, or pacing. Use references to communicate your direction while keeping your content and identity.
Try it on your work: Prepare what you'll work on and start with a small part. Review the result before continuing.
Open any step by its heading. Each explains what to do, why, and what to check before continuing.
The assistant needs to know who you're writing for and what makes your words distinctive.
Useful research answers a need in your audience, beyond gathering competitors' posts.
The same topic can be explained through a problem, experience, or comparison. Direction comes before writing.
Use it as a partner for the opening, structure, or review, or have it prepare a full draft under your direction.
An idea can become a design, video, or guide. Adapting it needs an order suited to the format.
A successful workflow can save future time without repeating a long brief.
Open a prompt and fill in your details. Empty fields remain visible so you don't forget them.
Write the prompt in a conversation with the suggested tool after preparing the files listed in the steps.
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
The idea, audience, and sources come before drafting. Writing samples show your voice better than a general tone description.
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
Only clone your own voice and face, and tell your audience when video or audio is AI-generated. Generated shots are illustrative; don't present them as real footage. Get consent from any real person appearing in a video. In advertising, don't promise results or compare yourself with others.
If there's a problem, name the unsuitable part, show an example, and request a specific edit.
