Your First Draft
Turn a few observations into a draft, review it, and find your saved version.
Before you start
You will use Content mode, the Content Workshop, and the Copy library. Prepare a working text-model connection and a few notes. No knowledge library or profile is required for this first exercise.
Prepare a model connection →1. Bring the material
Separate observations from the writing request. The following is practice input about a small tool; replace it with observations you have actually made for a real article.
Example material: the tool groups a CSV table by category, shows totals in a bar chart, and exports the summary. Files may be up to 1 MB. It cannot edit individual cells. No timing or efficiency comparison was measured.
These notes do not support a claim such as “ten times faster.” Add measurements if you need that conclusion; otherwise keep the article to what the material can support.
2. Fill in the writing request
Open the writing workflow
Switch to Content, open Content Workshop, and choose Copywriting.
Enter the source
Paste the observations into User input. Keep names, numbers, conditions, and limitations together.
Set a purpose and audience
Choose the content purpose and relevant options. Use additional requirements for the intended reader, length, and tone when a dedicated field is not shown.
Set boundaries
State which facts must stay and what must not be invented. Leave optional fields empty when they do not matter to this piece.
| Field | Example |
|---|---|
| User input | The practice notes in step 1. |
| Purpose / additional requirements | A short experience article for people who occasionally summarize small tables. Explain the useful parts and limits. |
| Tone | Direct and concrete; avoid slogans. |
| Boundaries | Do not invent a test duration, efficiency increase, personal story, or price. |
3. Choose a model and generate
Check the selected model and its source, then use the generation button. The Copywriting workflow uses Generate copy. While it is running, wait for a completed output or a clear failure state before starting again.
If you need to stop, use Stop and wait for the status to change. Preserve any useful visible text. An unavailable connection or insufficient access needs to be resolved before another attempt.
If generation does not start →4. Read and revise the draft
- Confirm that the title and body describe the actual tool, not a broader promise.
- Check every number and limitation against the notes, including the 1 MB limit in this exercise.
- Remove invented personal experiences, measured outcomes, and endorsements.
- Check that the draft explains who the tool fits and who may need something else.
For a small wording change, edit the output directly. For a different angle or structure, revise the input and generate again after keeping a copy of the useful draft. The workshop is a form-and-output flow; use a conversation for a back-and-forth discussion.
Keep the original facts and limits. Shorten the opening and explain the useful part with a concrete example from my notes. Do not add measured results.
5. Save and find it again
Save the useful version
Use Save to copy library on the output you want to keep. Check the saved confirmation rather than assuming generation saved it to the library.
Open the library
Open Copy library, find the item by its title, and compare the saved title and body with your chosen version.
Keep further edits
After editing in the library, save and check that the state reads Saved. Reopen the item to confirm the change.
You have finished this exercise when the saved item can be reopened with the intended title and body. Saving does not publish it to another platform.