Social
BI
Ads
Email marketing
Social listening
ChatDraft marketing content
You assemble a brief, interview notes, research, positioning, and examples, then spend hours turning them into an outline and first draft while repeatedly checking tone and claims.
When a brief is approved, your agent reads only the allowed sources, builds the requested structure, drafts in your brand voice, and flags every unsupported claim or missing input for the editor.
Brief approved
sources and audience are set
Your AI agent
Maps approved evidence into the requested format, applies brand guidance, and marks gaps instead of filling them with generic claims.
Required
Docs
Reads the approved brief, brand guide, source material, and example assets.
Writes the outline, first draft, and editor notes.
Recommended
CMS
Reads the destination template, fields, and existing page structure.
Writes a draft entry only - publishing stays with the editor.
Optional
Files
Reads interview transcripts, research PDFs, product sheets, and approved images.
No CMS connection is required: have the agent create the draft in Docs and paste the approved version into your CMS. The quality depends more on a clear brief and trusted sources than on the number of integrations.
Paste this into your agent or automation tool. Have one approved brief, your brand guide, two strong examples, and the source pack for three representative assets ready before you start.
```text Setup prompt theme={null} Help me build a marketing content drafting workflow. When a content brief is marked approved, create a reviewable first draft. Do not publish it. 1. Ask which asset types I create, who they are for, and where briefs, sources, brand guidance, and final drafts live. 2. Ask for two approved examples and identify their structure, tone, evidence style, CTA, and formatting rules. 3. Build the workflow so it checks the brief for audience, goal, angle, CTA, required sections, and approved sources before drafting. 4. Use only facts supported by the supplied sources. Mark [SOURCE NEEDED], [DECISION NEEDED], or [EXAMPLE NEEDED] where the brief is incomplete. 5. Produce an outline, the full draft, a list of claims to verify, and the source used for each factual section. 6. Save the result as a Docs or CMS draft, never as published content. 7. Test it on three different briefs and show me where the workflow struggled. ```What good looks like
The structure should match the brief, every factual claim should trace to an approved source, the draft should sound like your examples, and the editor should immediately see what still needs a decision or verification.
Choose your trigger
Start it when a brief changes to Approved, or run it manually from a clearly named brief folder. Exclude briefs without an owner, audience, source pack, or requested format; a blank brief should produce a gap list, not generic copy.
What runs without you
Publishing never leaves the editor. Once five drafts in a row have needed only normal editorial changes, let the workflow create CMS drafts automatically when briefs are approved - review starts from a draft instead of a blank page. Check monthly that the brand guide and examples are still what you would show a new writer.
Pairs well with repurpose marketing content - one approved draft becomes a week of channel content.
Meetings
Tasks