CHAPTER 2 GUIDE
Hiring Your First Channel Bot
In short
Every creator has one job they dread. For a lot of people it's the description box.
Why start here
I'd pick packaging as the first job for three reasons.
Making the bot
If you've set up a bot before, this will be familiar. If not, here's the short version.
Writing the job description
Notice what's in there. The job.
Teaching it your voice
A bot doesn't know how you talk until you show it. The fastest way is a short voice guide and a handful of real examples.
Where the transcript comes from
The bot needs to know what's in the video. The simplest way is a transcript, a written version of everything said.
The first test
Pick a video you published a few months ago. Give the bot its transcript and the notes you'd have written, then ask for the packaging.
Setting the ask-first rule
Here's the safety step. Even though your description says "never publish", I want you to add a rule the app itself checks.
How you'll actually use it
Once it's working, your week changes like this.
Saving it as a skill
Once you've done this a few times and you like the result, ask the bot to save the steps as a skill. A skill is a saved set of instructions for a job, so the bot does it the same way each time without you explaining again.
Walkthrough: your first packaging request
Here's the whole thing from start to finish, using a real-looking Patch and Mend video.
What went wrong: the walnut problem
In the first month, the Patch and Mend owner approved a description that said the dresser was "finished in walnut stain". It was oak, with a clear coat.