Run a full content team with agents

What this skill does

This skill gives you a small content department made of agents. One agent scans for topics and angles. Another turns those into drafts. Another shapes them for each platform. A final one loads finished posts into a queue and waits. Nothing leaves the queue until you approve it.

The point is to remove the blank page and the scheduling chores while keeping your judgment in the loop. You are the editor. The agents do the reading, drafting, formatting, and filing.

It runs with no outside accounts connected. You can keep everything local until you decide otherwise.

When to use it

Use it when you post on a schedule and the work keeps slipping. It suits one-person businesses, small marketing teams, and anyone running several channels at once. It also helps when you want repurposing handled: one long idea becomes a thread, a short post, and a caption.

Skip it if you publish rarely or if every post needs heavy original reporting. The agents are good at structure and volume, not at being you.

How to set it up

1. Install the skill into your agent environment and open its folder.
2. Fill in the brand file: your audience, tone notes, topics you want, and topics to avoid. Two or three sample posts of yours go here too, so drafts sound like you.
3. List your channels and the format each one needs, such as length, hashtag habits, and link placement.
4. Set the approval rule. Leave auto-publish off. Every item should land in a review queue first.
5. Run a dry test with one topic and read what comes back before going further.

How to run it

1. Give it a topic or let the research agent propose five. Pick one.
2. Ask for drafts. You get a main piece plus platform versions.
3. Read and mark up. Tell it what felt off, for example: too formal, weak opening, cut the third point.
4. Approve the ones you want. The queue agent schedules them at your set times.
5. Check the calendar once a week and clear the queue.

Your corrections feed back into the brand file, so round two needs less editing than round one.

What a good result looks like

A week of posts sits in the queue, each one sounding like your business and each one waiting for a yes. You spent your time choosing angles and editing sentences, not hunting for ideas or copying text between tools.

A useful review habit: open the queue and ask of each item, would I say this out loud to a customer. If not, send it back with one clear note. Short, specific feedback gets better drafts than a rewrite done by hand.