Before starting a design project, agree on the brief: what will be delivered, who approves it and when feedback is due. Those decisions shape every saved version.
DRAFTS & CONTENT PLANNING
Posts, post series and articles.
One library. A clear content plan.
Choose a draft and time on the website, authorize each post, and connect X write permission. Scheduled publishing currently supports only standalone plain-text posts without attachments or quotes. Threads and articles can be edited and saved, but are not published automatically.
Manual writing and automation drafts, together.
Open the draft associated with an existing task or continue your own writing. Keep the text and associated media together without copying between tools.
Start a design project with a clear brief
Put three things in a project brief: deliverables, approver and feedback dates. The design can evolve; agree on how you will work together first.
STRUCTURED EDITING
Give posts, post series and articles a clear structure.
A post makes one point. A post series develops it across ordered parts, with references kept alongside the associated part. Articles organize longer content with a title, sections and quotations. Explore all three examples.
Switch between a post, an ordered post series and an article. Reorder post series parts and see references stay with their associated part.
Turn “make it premium” into criteria you can assess: help a first-time reader understand the problem the product solves, then emphasize one action.
Keep selection and feedback rules in the same brief. When a new request changes the goal, revisit that agreement before adding another saved version.
Organize posts, post series and articles with their own text, sections and references.
PUBLICATION PLANNING
Plan the week with the topics and text in view.
A design consultant’s sample week: a project brief on Monday, a workflow post series on Wednesday and a common client question on Friday. Select an entry to read the content.
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A project brief
Put deliverables, the approver and feedback dates in the brief. The design can evolve; agree on how you will work together first.
Scroll the calendar on narrow screens. These entries illustrate planning; they do not create schedules or publishing tasks.