From capture to draft

Gather sources on one topic

Start by saving a few related items in the same workspace: high-performing notes, comment sections, product material, earlier drafts, and user feedback. Keep the source, tags, and the reason you saved each one.

Let Beav find the topics

Ask a specific analysis question, for example:

Based on the comments and similar high-performing posts I saved recently,
find the three topics most worth making. For each one give the target audience,
the core pain point, the point of view, the sources I can cite, and the wording to avoid.

A topic should point back to real sources, not just a generic headline.

Build the Task Brief

Before writing for real, put this information into the Task Brief:

• The publishing platform and content format.
• The target audience and the action you want from them.
• The core point of view and the narrative angle.
• The sources that must be cited.
• Title directions and content structure.
• Tone, length, no-go items, and compliance requirements.
• Covers, illustrations, shot lists, or the media checklist.

Keep decisions that change often in the brief and the strategy — do not rewrite them into fixed workspace rules.

Save it as a draft

Finished content should be saved as a draft, not left as a chat reply. A draft that can keep being produced from includes at least:

• The full body text or script.
• Candidate titles.
• The sources it cites.
• The paragraph, shot, or voiceover structure.
• The covers, illustrations, video, or audio still to generate.

Feed the results back

Save the final draft, the media results, and the publishing feedback back into the current workspace. Next time you plan a topic, Beav or an external Agent can compare against earlier content, reuse what worked, and avoid repeating a point.