Describe the outcome and let the agent plan the steps
The agent plans its own steps, so describe the finished result and the limits it must respect. A required SOP is part of the job’s input, so attach it instead of recreating its steps.Your Brand Kit already carries the standing context
The agent reads your Brand Kit on every task. It already knows who you are, your audience, your voice, and your authors. It also reads the rules you’ve set for each content type. Don’t copy any of that into the task. If a rule should apply to every future task, change it in the Brand Kit.Put this job’s specifics in the description
The task description is for job-specific context. Name the exact page or keyword set, the deadline, and any constraint that changes the answer. Include the audience for this one piece when it differs from your usual audience. Attach source material the agent must use, such as a data CSV or an SOP. Anything with an exact answer is better tagged than described. A playbook, an author, an audience or a knowledge base source goes in as a reference rather than a phrase the agent has to interpret.Comments preserve the work and its context
When a deliverable misses the mark, leave feedback in its comments rather than rejecting it. Say what to redo, what to drop, and what to prioritise. The agent revises while keeping the context it already gathered. Rewriting the task from scratch throws that away.What’s next
Common tasks
Copyable examples for common marketing work.
Approvals
See how much you review.