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Write Blog Post
Write a client blog post from a shared brief with cited claims
Use this Agent instantly or customize it - no programming needed
- shared document linkshared document link
You give the Agent a link to the document when you request a draft.
- client briefclient brief
Your client's brief gives the article's topic, audience, purpose, and any specific instructions.
- rough notesrough notes
Your rough notes supply ideas and details that need organizing into an article.
- approved reference excerptsapproved reference excerpts
Your client's approved excerpts provide evidence for factual claims in the article.
- writing preferenceswriting preferences
You choose the audience, voice, length, and citation style; the brief can override them.
- question for the clientquestion for the client
Your client gets a specific question in the document when the brief lacks an audience or topic.
- blog post draftblog post draft
Your draft includes a title, sections, a conclusion, and citations to approved references.
- facts to confirmfacts to confirm
Your client sees which facts need confirmation or stronger source material before publication.
This Agent starts when you share a client's briefing document. It reads the notes and approved excerpts, then writes a sourced blog post. You get the draft and facts to confirm in the same document.
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Google DriveUsed as:
- Shared document
Google Drive keeps the client brief, approved excerpts, draft, and questions together.
Google DocsUsed as:
- Shared document
Google Docs keeps the client brief, approved excerpts, draft, and questions together.
monday.comUsed as:
- Shared document
monday.com keeps the client brief, approved excerpts, draft, and questions together.
Google ContactsUsed as:
- Shared document
Google Contacts keeps the client brief, approved excerpts, draft, and questions together.
Microsoft OneNoteUsed as:
- Shared document
Microsoft OneNote keeps the client brief, approved excerpts, draft, and questions together.
Superhuman DocsUsed as:
- Shared document
Superhuman Docs keeps the client brief, approved excerpts, draft, and questions together.
Made for your industry
Write Blog Post is made for businesses in these industries.
- Advertising and Marketing
Turn client content briefs into blog posts with cited claims.
Show all Agents for the Advertising and Marketing industry - Public Relations
Shape client notes into sourced blog posts for editorial review.
Show all Agents for the Public Relations industry
Made for your role
Write Blog Post is made for people in these roles.
- Content Marketer
Draft a client blog article for the intended audience.
Show all Agents for the Content Marketer role - Content Manager
Create a cited client blog draft for editorial review.
Show all Agents for the Content Manager role - Content Producer
Prepare a client article and flag facts for confirmation.
Show all Agents for the Content Producer role - Content Creator
Build a sourced blog article from client notes.
Show all Agents for the Content Creator role - Writer
Turn client notes into a complete blog draft with citations.
Show all Agents for the Writer role - Copywriter
Draft client blog copy from a brief and approved sources.
Show all Agents for the Copywriter role
Made for your department
Write Blog Post is made for people in these departments.
- Marketing
Draft client blog content from briefs and approved references.
Show all Agents for the Marketing department - Editorial
Add a cited blog draft and unresolved facts to the shared document.
Show all Agents for the Editorial department - Creative
Turn rough client notes into a complete article draft.
Show all Agents for the Creative department - Communications
Draft sourced client articles for editorial review.
Show all Agents for the Communications department
How Write Blog Post works
4 steps, in order, on every run.
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Read the client briefRead the brief and approved excerpts in your shared document. Add a question and stop if the audience or central topic is missing.
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Choose the article angleChoose an angle for the intended reader and match factual points to approved excerpts. Flag conflicting notes or missing support.
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Write the blog postWrite a complete article with a title and clear sections. Cite factual claims supported by the approved excerpts.
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Add the draft to the documentAdd the article after the original brief. Include a short 'Facts to confirm' list for client review.
How to Get Started
Connect the tools you already use, such as Google Drive, Google Docs or monday.com.
6 tools
- Give the Agent edit access to the shared document used for each client brief.
- Set the preferred audience, voice, approximate article length, and citation style; the brief can override these for an individual article.
- Ask the client to include source titles, links, and relevant excerpts in the document for every approved reference.
Use safe mode to approve every result before it goes out, or let the Agent run automatically.
FAQs
Frequently asked questions about the Write Blog Post:
Yes. You choose the audience and voice, plus the length and citation style. A client's brief can change those choices for that article.
A link alone cannot support a factual claim. Your client can supply an excerpt for the claim listed under 'Facts to confirm'.
The draft uses only claims supported by approved excerpts. Your client can settle conflicting points listed under 'Facts to confirm'.
No. The article stays in your shared document for review. You or your client confirm open facts and decide whether to publish.
It stops and asks you. The Agent does not guess when it reaches a decision you have not approved.
Yes. Every run creates a plain-language log that you can review and export. Logs are kept for twelve months.
The Agent stops at the end of the billing month and its tool connections are removed. Your run logs remain available for twelve months.
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