Start from a finished flow, not an empty canvas
Each ready-made flow spells out how a topic becomes a text: who analyses it, who writes it, who checks it. Read the steps and the prompts before you take anything, then move the flow into one of your goals — from there every part of it is yours to change.
Editor
One agent reads the cluster's coverage and writes a tight news piece with a summary and SEO metadata. A sensible start for a title that needs to publish fast.
Editor + copy edit
The editor drafts from the cluster's coverage, then a copy editor fixes language and style without touching the meaning. Two cheap steps, a markedly better text than one.
Analysis + writer
An analyst compares the cluster's sources and pulls out the facts, the discrepancies and the questions a reader will be left with; the writer turns that into a piece with a summary and an FAQ. No web lookups — the cluster's material only.
Analysis, writer, copy edit
An analyst pulls the facts, figures and discrepancies out of the cluster's coverage, a writer turns them into a piece and a copy editor cleans the language. Three steps, no web lookups — a sensible standard for a blog or a news title.
Full newsroom
The whole desk: an editor-in-chief sets the questions, three analysts work in parallel, a brief pulls the findings together, a feature writer writes and a line editor cleans the prose. The most expensive and the most thorough.
SEO newsroom
A multi-stage newsroom: a lead editor sets the questions, a source analyst and a web researcher gather the specifics, a practitioner critic points out the gaps, an SEO architect lays out the structure, a writer on a strong model writes, a technical editor checks the figures and a copy editor cleans the language. The most expensive — it also pays for web searches.
Summary
One agent condenses the cluster's coverage into a few sentences plus bullet takeaways — no article written. For goals that monitor a topic: an internal read, an email digest, an input to your own system.