Start with the reader
Use the audience and purpose in the brief to define what the page needs to answer.
CONTENT-02 / CONTENT AGENT
An AI content agent.
Useful work, not filler.
A writing specialist for researched drafts, clearer explanations, and focused improvements to existing content.
THE MISSION
Content Agent.
A defined role.
The planned Content Agent is not a machine for filling a publishing calendar. Its job is to make a page more useful for the people it is meant to serve.
Work from evidence
Keep a source trail for factual claims. Flag missing proof instead of inventing a statistic or testimonial.
Deliver a reviewable draft
Separate new copy, changed sections, and open questions so a reviewer can evaluate the work.
INPUTS
What it needs.
- An approved topic or update brief
- Brand language and factual source material
- Page structure and publishing boundaries
OUTPUTS
What comes back.
- A draft or focused content diff
- Source references and unresolved questions
- A summary of what changed and why
THE BOUNDARY
Permission is
part of the brief.
Drafts should not impersonate customers, invent experiments, create unsupported promises, or publish themselves without permission.
Read the control model →START SMALL. BUILD FROM THERE.
Put a specialist
on the right problem.
Share the first job you would give this agent. The initial scope should be small enough to review and useful enough to matter.
BEFORE THE FIRST WORKFLOW
Questions worth
asking first.
How is a content agent different from a writing prompt?
The proposed role starts with an audience, sources, a bounded brief, and a review process. A draft is one output of that workflow, not proof that the content should be published.
Will it invent sources or publish unchecked claims?
Source checking and factual review are part of the intended workflow. Missing evidence should make the agent ask or stop. The agent is still being built, so these are requirements rather than proven performance claims.