Six are built in. Each has a version for a personal brand and one for a company, and you can read the full prompt before turning one on.
Read them even if you write your own. They show what a prompt that works on a schedule looks like. A job, with a window and a defined output, rather than a question.
Weekly loop
Studies the last week across your own posts, your competitors and your niche, then writes next week's content ready to post.
The most complete one, and the most expensive in credits. Turn this on if you want the whole job done rather than research you then act on.
Trend report
The biggest shifts in your niche this week, with the videos as proof and three moves to make.
Turn this on if you want to decide for yourself and just need to know what changed.
Competitor watch
What your competitors posted in the last week, what worked for them, what did not, and what to make from it.
Narrower than Trend report and more actionable. Reads your Watchlists, so it needs them populated.
Profile review
Which of your posts beat your own average this week, which did not, why, and what to focus on next.
Needs your own handle added in My Brand. Without it there is nothing to review.
Daily content
One thing worth posting today, from the last 24 hours across your competitors, your socials, your niche and the web.
The only starter that makes sense daily. Everything else wants a week.
Refresh past winners
Takes your strongest posts from the last month and rebuilds them as new posts you can publish.
The cheapest way to usable output, if your back catalogue is decent. It works from material that already proved itself.
Which to turn on first
If you have a Watchlist and nothing else, Competitor watch.
If you have added your own handle, Profile review, because it is the only one that tells you about you.
If you want one routine to do everything, Weekly loop, and accept that it costs more.
Do not turn on all six. They overlap, and six overlapping reports a week is how a useful routine becomes something you stop opening.
Editing a starter
A starter becomes a normal routine once turned on. Change its prompt, cadence or delivery like any other.