The problem this solves
Every time someone shares one of your key pages - in Slack, on LinkedIn, in a group chat - the link unfurls into whatever Open Graph image the page happens to have. For many money pages that is a stretched logo, a screenshot from two redesigns ago, or nothing at all. The page you spent weeks optimizing for conversion introduces itself with its worst asset, at exactly the moment a prospect is deciding whether to click.
OG images stay broken because they are invisible from inside the building. Nobody on the team browses the site through link previews, so the problem only surfaces when a prospect or investor shares a page and the unfurl looks amateur. Auditing every key page, generating a branded image per page, and keeping the mapping straight is exactly the kind of wide, shallow task that never competes successfully for designer time, even though it touches the first impression of every shared link.
How the mission runs
- Audit the money pages. Site Audit crawls your key pages and inspects each one's Open Graph tags: which pages have no image, which point at broken or undersized files, and which carry visuals that no longer match the brand. The result is a definitive worklist instead of an impression that things look off.
- Define one OG system. The agent proposes a single OG template logic - background treatment from your palette, page title placement, logo position - and iterates it at draft quality until you approve. One system means every unfurl across the site reads as the same brand, whichever page gets shared.
- Generate a branded image per page. Image Generation renders a landscape OG image for every page on the worklist at final quality, each one specific to its page's content while holding the approved system. Text is kept large and legible at preview size, because OG images are viewed small far more often than full-screen.
- File the set to Drive. All images land in a Google Drive folder with filenames keyed to their page slugs. Full-resolution files sit in one predictable place, so whoever implements the tags - or re-exports for a CMS - works from a single organized source rather than a scatter of attachments.
- Deliver the mapping CSV. The mission closes with a CSV mapping every audited URL to its new image link and its previous OG state. The CSV is the implementation ticket: a developer or CMS editor works down the rows, updates each page's tags, and can verify completion line by line.
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
A complete OG refresh for your money pages: a Google Drive folder of branded landscape images generated at final quality from one approved template system, filenames keyed to page slugs, plus a CSV mapping each audited URL to its new image and its prior state. The audit findings, the system rationale, and the implementation map all land together, so the remaining work is a mechanical tag update your team can finish in one sitting.
Make it yours
- Widen the audit beyond money pages to every indexed URL, and have the CSV rank pages by how often they are likely to be shared so implementation starts where it matters.
- Localize the system: generate OG variants per language or region for pages that serve multiple markets, with the CSV carrying one row per locale.
- Re-run the audit quarterly as a standing mission that only generates images for pages that are new, changed, or newly broken since the last pass.
Frequently asked questions
Will the OG images follow my brand kit?
Yes. The template system is built from your palette, type direction, and logo treatment, and you approve it at draft quality before the full set renders. Every page then inherits the approved system automatically, which is precisely what keeps fifty unfurls looking like one company.
What size and format do the images use?
Standard Open Graph dimensions in landscape, sized so previews render sharply on major platforms, delivered as web-ready files at full resolution in Drive. Composition keeps titles large and contrast high because link previews are small; an OG image that only works full-screen fails at its actual job.
Does the agent change my site's tags directly?
No. The mission delivers the images and the URL-to-image CSV; updating the meta tags stays with your team or CMS workflow. That separation keeps the mission safe to run against production pages, and the CSV makes the human implementation step quick and fully checkable.