This is a comprehensive AI-powered content creation system designed for professional ghostwriters managing multiple clients. The system generates high-quality, platform-specific content across multiple channels while maintaining each client's unique brand voice and avoiding AI detection patterns.
This workspace enables ghostwriters to efficiently manage unlimited clients within a single, organized system. Each client gets their own folder with brand guidelines, content rules, and output requirements, while universal writing standards ensure consistent quality across all accounts.
Multi-Client Workspace/
├── -workflow-rules/ # AI agent workflow automation
├── -writing-rules/ # Universal content creation guidelines
├── [client-name]/ # Individual client folders (create as needed)
│ ├── [month-year]/ # Monthly content organization by date
│ ├── brand.mdc # Client's brand identity and voice
│ └── outputdoc.mdc # Client's content requirements
└── README.md # This file
- Create a new folder for each client using their name or identifier
- Each client folder contains their unique brand guidelines (
brand.mdc) - Content requirements and posting schedule go in
outputdoc.mdc - Monthly subfolders organize completed content by date
- AI agents reference only the current client's folder to prevent voice contamination
- Create a new folder named after your client (e.g.,
john-smith-coaching) - Inside the client folder, create:
brand.mdc- Client's brand identity, voice, tone, and positioningoutputdoc.mdc- Content requirements, posting schedule, and platform specifications- Monthly subfolders as content is created (e.g.,
7-july-25/)
Include these essential elements:
- Brand Name & Mission: What they do and why
- Voice & Tone: How they communicate (professional, casual, technical, etc.)
- Target Audience: Who they're speaking to
- Content Pillars: 3-5 main topics they cover
- Anti-Brand: What they explicitly are NOT
- Visual Style: Colors, fonts, imagery preferences
Specify:
- Platform Mix: Which social platforms to focus on
- Posting Schedule: How often to post on each platform
- Content Types: Long-form vs short-form preferences
- Performance Goals: What success looks like
- File Naming Convention: How to organize the content files
The system works best with this proven approach:
- Test short-form content first (LinkedIn, Twitter) to gauge audience response
- Analyze performance to identify resonating topics and formats
- Expand winners into long-form content (YouTube, newsletters, blog posts)
- Iterate and optimize based on engagement data
Advanced rules built into the global writing guidelines to create authentic, human-sounding content:
- Eliminates robotic contrast formats ("This isn't about X, it's about Y")
- Removes AI crutch phrases ("Let's dive deep into...")
- Uses natural conversation patterns and varied sentence structures
- Prevents formulaic content patterns that signal AI generation
Strict separation prevents cross-client contamination:
- Each client folder operates as an isolated environment
- AI agents reference only the current client's brand guidelines
- No mixing of voices, styles, or content between clients
- Universal quality standards applied across all accounts
Built-in rules for major content platforms:
- LinkedIn: Professional formatting, character limits, engagement hooks
- Twitter/X: Thread-friendly structure, hashtag optimization, timing
- YouTube: Tutorial format guidance, SEO optimization
- Email/Newsletter: Subject lines, CTAs, personalization
- Blog/Long-form: Structure, headlines, readability
Content files follow a structured naming pattern (customizable per client):
li-[topic].md- LinkedIn postsx-[topic].md- Twitter/X contentyt-[topic].md- YouTube videosem-[topic].md- Email campaignsbl-[topic].md- Blog postsnl-[topic].md- Newsletter content
Note: Adapt naming conventions to match your client's preferences in their outputdoc.mdc file.
- Select active client - Navigate to their folder
- Review brand guidelines - Read
brand.mdcfor voice and positioning - Check content requirements - Reference
outputdoc.mdcfor today's needs - Apply platform rules - Use appropriate guidelines from
-writing-rules/ - Generate content - Create using AI agents with client-specific context
- Quality check - Scan for AI detection patterns using global rules
- Organize files - Save in appropriate monthly subfolder with correct naming
- Weekly planning - Use
content-calendar-generator.mdcfor batch creation - Performance analysis - Tag high-performing content for future variations
- Client isolation - Never reference other clients' content or styles
- Consistency checks - Ensure each piece matches the client's established voice
When generating content, AI agents should follow this hierarchy:
- Global Rules First - Always reference
-writing-rules/global-writing-rules.mdc - Client-Specific Guidelines - Read the active client's
brand.mdcfor voice and tone - Platform Rules - Apply appropriate platform-specific rules from
-writing-rules/ - Content Requirements - Follow the client's
outputdoc.mdcspecifications - Quality Check - Scan final content for AI detection patterns
- Never cross-contaminate - Only reference files within the current client's folder
- Maintain voice consistency - Each client should sound distinctly different
- Follow naming conventions - Use the file naming pattern specified in
outputdoc.mdc - Apply universal standards - All content must pass AI detection prevention rules
- Lead with value, not ego
- Use active voice over passive voice
- Write conversationally, not academically
- Include specific examples and data points
- Hook readers within the first sentence
- End with clear next steps or calls-to-action
- LinkedIn: 3,000 character limit, first 200 characters critical for engagement
- Twitter: 280 character limit, engaging hooks, thread-friendly structure
- YouTube: Tutorial format with clear value proposition and implementation
- Email: Subject line + body, clear CTAs, personal tone
- Blog: SEO-optimized headlines, scannable structure, actionable insights
- Study the system - Read this README completely
- Review writing rules - Familiarize yourself with
-writing-rules/folder - Practice with examples - Create a test client folder to understand the workflow
- Set up first client - Follow the client setup instructions above
- Batch similar work - Process all LinkedIn posts for a client before switching platforms
- Regular quality audits - Review content weekly for AI detection patterns
- Performance tracking - Note which content performs well for future iterations
- Client communication - Share content calendar and gather feedback regularly
- Content sounds too robotic → Review forbidden phrases in global writing rules
- Formulaic language → Vary sentence structure and use natural transitions
- Generic voice → Strengthen client-specific brand guidelines
- Mixed client voices → Ensure strict folder separation and no cross-referencing
- Inconsistent naming → Standardize file naming conventions in each client's
outputdoc.mdc - Lost content → Use proper monthly subfolder organization
- Low engagement → Analyze successful content patterns and iterate
- Off-brand content → Strengthen brand guidelines and voice examples
- Platform mismatches → Review platform-specific rules in
-writing-rules/
This workspace works with:
- AI content generation tools (Claude, ChatGPT, etc.)
- Text editors that support Markdown (.mdc files)
- File organization systems (local folders or cloud storage)
- Content scheduling tools (Buffer, Hootsuite, etc.)
- Analytics platforms for performance tracking
System Purpose: Enable professional ghostwriters to efficiently manage multiple clients with consistent quality, authentic voice, and scalable workflows.