Market notes and team knowledge, arranged on one screen for the next draft.
Industries the workspace is laid out for
Marketing & revenue
Notes from the brand, the product, and the customer can follow each touch in the journey. The draft stays something a person edits.
Customers
Cards for review, handoff, timing, and launch. Each card describes the workflow, not a measured result.
A card for how a draft moves to the person who signs off.
A card for the pass from the writer to the editor.
A card for a timing note. No figure is filled in.
Writora Agent
Marketing and revenue can open the same playbooks. A new teammate starts from the workflow that is already written down.
Learn more →Reusable workflows that a team can share.
Domain notes that keep the work in one shape.
Shared space for sessions, drafts, and context.
The apps an agent is allowed to open.
Enterprise Brain
Enterprise Brain holds brand, product, and customer notes so a later draft can cite them. Training and retention are not described here.
Learn more about Enterprise Brain →Controls
User, agent, connector, and data each have a place on the admin screens.
An event log for users, agents, and connectors, with a slot to export it.
Roles and permissions from your identity provider and Writora Agent profiles.
Encryption settings and loss-prevention checks sit on the same screen.
The model screen sits with the work it is used for.
Playbooks and skills are how a team keeps a sequence instead of rebuilding it.
Rate limits, a usage view, and spend alerts live here.
A place for evaluation notes next to the workflows they describe.
Workflows can be tested against the notes a team already keeps.
Learn more →The work
Screens for how those teams pass work, with a library for playbooks and skills.
Slots for adoption of the agent, playbooks, and skills.
The library is where skills and playbooks are kept for the team.
Usage, ownership, and the switch that turns a skill or playbook off.
Learn more →Resources
Journey, campaign draft, asset review, and the notes those screens share.
Open the guide →How shared context shows up from the first touch to the draft a person edits.
Watch the page →What the team can see, how the work stays distinct, and how a playbook keeps running.
Read the page →Where voice and product facts would be stored, and who can change them.
Open the guide →