A source-first content repurposing workflow
Start with a source you understand rather than a blank request for viral content. A repeatable workflow separates the source facts from the way each channel presents them. That makes it easier to edit one draft without losing the underlying message.
1. Build a source record
Write down the topic, intended reader, central claim, supporting evidence and limits. Keep relevant text available for checking. Mark your own interpretations separately from what the source actually says. Use permissioned material and remove confidential information.
2. Assign channel jobs
Choose only channels you intend to use. A LinkedIn post can develop one argument; an X thread can explain a sequence; a newsletter draft can restore the context a short post cannot carry. Do not create five outputs just because an interface offers five choices.
3. Generate and edit
Use the source and desired output language to prepare a first draft. Treat generation as a starting point. Edit generic openings, remove repetitions and check whether the final takeaway matches the source. In PostReady, manual editing is free; selected-text AI revision uses credits.
4. Review with a checklist
Compare the draft with the source before comparing it with other posts. A polished sentence can still be wrong.
- Can I trace each number and quoted claim?
- Did a caveat disappear?
- Are personal details safe to publish?
- Does each channel add a useful angle?
- Have I removed unsupported results and promises?
5. Export, inspect and learn
Copy or export the reviewed text. Inspect its appearance in the destination platform, then publish there. Save your source and revision notes in the project. Record what you changed and what questions readers asked; do not interpret one successful post as a universal formula.
AI drafts require human review. Direct publishing and scheduling are not currently available.