The problem this solves
The last mile of every content batch is the visual one, and it is where publishing schedules quietly die. The posts are written, but each needs a hero image - so someone opens a design queue, or a stock library, and the batch waits. Stock heroes make a distinctive blog look like everyone else's; design-team heroes look right and cost a week of queue time per batch. Either way, finished writing sits unpublished behind an image bottleneck.
The workflow cost hides in the switching. Ten posts means ten image requests, ten sets of dimensions and alt text, ten uploads, ten CMS attachments. None of it is hard; all of it is friction, distributed across enough tools and people that a two-day writing effort becomes a three-week publishing effort. Meanwhile the posts targeting this quarter's priority keywords are ready in every way except the one that gates the publish button.
How the mission runs
- Anchor ten posts in priority keywords. Keyword Intelligence takes your priority list and assigns each post a primary target with supporting terms, checking the batch covers distinct intents rather than circling one query ten ways. Every post starts with a job in the demand map.
- Write the batch. Each post is drafted answer-first against its target: direct opening, structured sections, and internal coherence across the batch so the ten pieces reference and reinforce each other where topics genuinely connect.
- Generate a branded hero per post. Image Generation produces a landscape hero for each post in a consistent visual style aligned with your brand direction - palette, mood, and composition held steady across all ten so the blog index reads as one publication rather than a scrapbook.
- Stage in Sanity with everything attached. Posts land as Sanity drafts with heroes attached, alt text written, and meta titles and descriptions filled. Each draft is complete: a reviewer approves a finished page rather than assembling one from parts spread across tools.
- Hand over the review summary. The mission closes with a summary of the batch: each post, its target keyword, its hero, and its draft link. Review proceeds post by post in Sanity, and publishing stays a human decision on every one.
The prompt
This is the exact objective the agent receives. Swap the obvious placeholders for your own domain, segment or channel and run it as-is from the console, Slack, or the API.
What comes back
Ten publish-ready drafts in Sanity, each pairing a keyword-targeted post with its own branded landscape hero image, alt text, and completed meta fields. The batch arrives visually consistent and editorially complete, so review is the only step between the mission finishing and the posts shipping - the image bottleneck that usually stalls batches simply never forms.
Make it yours
- Change the visual system: photographic, illustrated, or abstract hero styles - describe the direction once and the whole batch follows it.
- Add inline visuals: for data-heavy posts, generate a supporting image per major section rather than a hero alone.
- Split the cadence: stage all ten but have approved posts publish two per week so the blog shows steady activity across the month.
Frequently asked questions
Will the ten heroes look consistent with each other and our brand?
Yes - consistency is treated as a requirement of the batch rather than an accident. You describe or show the visual direction once, and every hero follows the same palette, mood, and compositional rules. If the first batch's style needs adjusting, the correction carries into every later run.
What if a hero misses on a particular post?
Regenerate just that one. Each draft stands alone in Sanity, so you can approve nine, note what is wrong with the tenth's image, and have a replacement generated in the same style without touching the rest of the batch.
Do the posts publish automatically once staged?
No. Everything waits in drafts until your team reviews and publishes. The mission's job is to remove production friction so the only remaining work is judgment - reading the posts, checking the heroes, and pressing publish on the ones that earn it.