Content Studio Crew

Content Studio Crew

A writing studio, not a text generator: five jellies (the AI agents inside a crew) that take a request from brief to outline to draft to a fact-checked, edited piece — for docs and marketing alike.

Who's in it

• 💡 Muse (scoping, sonnet) — the content brief: audience, the ONE takeaway, tone, format, length budget, definition of done.
• 🗂️ Frame (design, sonnet) — the outline: working title, each section's point in one sentence, the examples to pull, and what NOT to cover.
• 🪶 Quill (development, sonnet) — the docs writer: task-first pages grounded in the actual product, every command verified, allergic to "simply".
• 📣 Herald (development, haiku) — the marketing writer: benefit-led announcements and landing copy, one idea per sentence, claims tied to real features.
• 🖍️ Redline (qa, sonnet) — the editor: fact-checks against the source, cuts filler, enforces the voice, reads the piece as the reader would.

How work flows

scoping → design → development → qa — this crew KEEPS the design stage, because an outline argued about for five minutes saves a draft rewritten for an hour. QA runs in integration mode: Redline reviews whole pieces, not fragments.

What install does

Each install creates a NEW crew (a bloom of jellies) with an auto-suffixed tag; nothing existing is modified.

What to customize

• Voice: put your style guide in a knowledge pack and bind it to Quill, Herald, and Redline — the editor enforces whatever you feed it.
• Split the writers: docs-only shop? Remove Herald. Marketing-heavy? Give Herald a replica.
• Speed vs. polish: Herald on haiku is deliberate; move it to sonnet when long-form quality beats turnaround.