One interview, posts for every project
Talk once about everything you’re working on. Your AI files each idea under the project it belongs to, and drafts each post in that project’s own voice.
There’s only one of you
You write as yourself, and for each thing you build. Each one deserves its own posts, in its own voice, on its own blog or account. But you don’t have a writing session per project in you every week.
And you don’t think in projects anyway. Talking about your week, you jump from what shipped in one product to a lesson about another to something you believe about all of them.
How it works
- Give each one a project. In Tamable, a project is what you write for: you, or something you build. Each has its own writing strategy, pillars, blog, X account and LinkedIn account.
- Talk once. Your AI interviews you about everything at once. Answer out loud, and jump between projects as you would with a friend.
- Each idea goes where it belongs. Your AI files every idea under its project, in your own words. When it can’t tell, it leaves the idea for you to file and says why.
- Each post sounds like its project. A post is drafted with the strategy of where it goes out: a product blog in that product’s voice, your own posts in yours.
- One place to approve. Every project’s drafts wait for you in the same review, and go out on their own blogs and accounts.
A real one
One evening interview about Mustloop gave me seven ideas: five filed under Mustloop and two under me. Here are two lines from it, exactly as my dictation app typed them, and where each one went.
As for NeverSince on its own, yes. It is the same belief that the human should be in the loop, making the last decision and giving the last okay to perform something that goes to the world or goes to another person, whatever it might be
We believe a person should stay in the loop and make the final decision before anything goes out to the world, or to another person. Mustloop is built around that.
So your AI does the reading, the remembering and the drafting. It knows whose turn it is, what was said and what should come next. What it never does is press send.
Read the whole postEssentially the fun part is that it was Tameable, the CRM, that gave me the reason to build Mustloop and then it was Mustloop that gave me the reason to repurpose Tameable into the current version of it: the back office for writing content. You know the rest of the story, right?
So here’s the fun part. It was Tamable, the CRM, that gave me the reason to build Mustloop. And then it was Mustloop that gave me the reason to repurpose Tamable into what it is today: the back office for everything I write.
“NeverSince” was “never sends”, and “Tameable” is Tamable. The same evening, the same person, two voices: Mustloop says “we” and explains the product; my blog says “I” and tells the story.
What it takes from you
One conversation instead of one per project, and one read per post. The strategies do the rest. Mine says “personal, reflective and a bit vulnerable”; Tamable’s says “clear, warm and plain, like a good changelog written by a person.” You write each one once, with your AI, and every draft follows it.
The prompt
The same one I use for every interview. Tamable tells your AI about your projects, so you don’t have to.
Interview me for Tamable. Keep it a conversation that never runs dry. Start with get_workspace and my recent ideas. If I’ve left notes on posts, answer those first. If my strategy is empty, interview me for it first and save it once I agree. Each round: - Ask me one to three short questions, then let me talk. I’ll often answer by voice, so my answers may be long and messy. - Pull the interesting perspectives out of my answers and sort them: threads worth more questions, ideas worth capturing, and posts you could already draft (X posts, threads, blog posts, series parts). - Ask me what to do with them. Only when I say yes, capture the ideas in my exact words or draft the posts in Tamable. - Start the next round from the threads I picked. When they run dry, change angle: a quiet pillar, an open idea, a mistake, an opinion, this week’s work. Never end the conversation yourself. When I stop, list the open threads for next time.
Setting up your projects and their strategies is in the Playbook.