Feature
The opportunity comes before the format.
Most content tools make you pick a format first: I need a blog post, find me a topic. The Promote workflow inverts that. PulseLogic finds the opportunity, a question your buyers ask where an AI answer names someone else, and then you choose which of three features to spend it on: the Content Architect for a full blog or landing page, Social Tease for a board of ready-to-shoot social posts, or Newsletter Blurb for a short email take. The opportunity comes first, and the channel is a decision you make second.
The opportunity comes first: the platform finds it, you decide how to spend it
Three features under one button: the Content Architect, Social Tease, and Newsletter Blurb
A full blog or landing page, a board of ready-to-shoot social posts, or a short email take
Each channel generates on its own, so a blog and a social post means promoting twice
You do not start by choosing a format
The habit every other tool trains is outputs first: I need a blog post, so find me an idea. This starts a step earlier, from an opportunity the platform already found and ranked, with the buyer question that produced it attached. Then you decide how many ways to spend it. One opportunity, one body of research, several finished things, and the choosing is done before you sit down.
The Content Architect, for the long piece
The first choice opens the Content Architect with the brief already loaded from the opportunity: the questions real buyers ask, the angle, the competitor pages worth beating. It reads Full Blog for an informational topic and relabels itself to Landing Page when the opportunity is commercial, because a ready-to-buy search wants a conversion-shaped page, not an essay. This is the primary path, because long-form is what AI search engines cite and what compounds.
Social Tease, for the social board
The second choice works the way a good social manager does, pitching angles before writing anything. You fill a three-field brief, what to talk about, a goal, and an optional real fact, and it pitches a board of about ten distinct angle cards, each anchored on one concrete detail from your business rather than a line that could describe any shop in the category. Pick the one you like and expand it into a publish-ready caption, five hashtags with the last one tagged to your town, an image prompt, and the strongest part: a shot list of three to five phone-shootable shots, because what stops most posts is not the caption, it is not knowing what to film. The whole board is screened for generic filler, and the one you expand is refined against your brand voice and marked refined and on-brand.
The recipe you hand whoever films it
Alongside the shot list, the expanded post carries a simple recipe for the person holding the phone: the words to say out loud, the words to put on the screen, and how to frame the shot. Those are the details the systems behind AI answers actually read off a video, so writing them down is how a clip becomes legible rather than a guess. It is a plan for the shoot, not a ranking promise.
Newsletter Blurb, for the email
The third choice takes the same opportunity research and produces a short email take rather than an article rewritten for email: a subject line, a section of around a hundred words, a call to action, and the product or category it should point at. Most owners never have time to write the newsletter and end up forwarding their latest blog post. This is the version that reads like it was written for the inbox.
The channels are siblings, generated separately
Each channel is its own draft off the same parent opportunity. Promoting to social creates the social draft; promoting to newsletter creates the newsletter draft. To get both a blog and a social post from one idea, you promote it twice, once per channel. Clicking the same channel again returns the draft you already made instead of creating a duplicate.
How it works
01
Start from an opportunity
Every mission card carries the same Promote button, in the daily brief, the mission feed, the Magic tab, and on a custom mission you wrote yourself.
02
Choose a channel
The one modal shows the opportunity and three content paths under a single line. The long-form card is recommended by default and relabels to a landing page on a commercial topic.
03
Generate that channel
The Architect opens with the brief loaded, or Social Tease pitches its board, or Newsletter Blurb returns its four pieces, each with a copy button.
04
Promote again for another channel
Want the social post as well as the blog? Open Promote again and pick the second channel. It spawns a sibling draft that shares the same research.
What it does not do
Worth knowing before you buy, not after.
- One-click unbundling is not built. To get both a blog and a social post from one opportunity, you promote it twice, once per channel, and each channel is generated on its own.
- It starts from an opportunity, not a finished article. It does not ingest a post you already published and reshape it into other channels.
- Social Tease plans the shoot and hands you the kit. You film it and post it. It does not publish to any social network for you.
- The social output is platform-agnostic. You copy the caption wherever you post, and per-network character limits and hashtag conventions are not handled for you.
- There is no Google Business Profile posting channel today, and image generation for the social board is not built yet. The image prompt is copy you take to the tool of your choice.
Questions
What buyers ask before they start
How is this different from asking a chatbot for a blog post?
A chatbot writes whatever format you name and knows nothing about your business until you tell it. This starts from an opportunity the platform found and ranked, with the research already attached, and it lets one opportunity become up to three different channels off the same source. The choosing and the research are the parts it does that a blank prompt box does not.
Can one opportunity become both a blog and a social post?
Yes, but you promote it twice, once for each channel, because each channel is generated separately. One-click unbundling of a finished article into the other channels is a design we have on paper, not something shipped, and we would rather say so than imply a button that is not there.
Does Social Tease post to my accounts?
No. It hands you the caption, five hashtags, an image prompt, and a shot list, plus the words to say out loud and the words to put on screen. You film the clip and post it wherever you publish. It plans the shoot; the posting is yours.