Ready-made starting points
You can always describe what you want from scratch. But for five common jobs, Bailey already has a starting point — and it comes out in your organization’s brand, with the right data collection already thought through.
Just name it:
“Use the Bailey event-feedback starting point for our meetup on Thursday.”
| Ask for | What you get |
|---|---|
| landing-page | A product landing page: what it is, who it’s for, the reason to sign up, and a form that keeps the sign-ups. |
| product-page | A page for one product or offer, built to be read then acted on. |
| dashboard | An internal tool: your numbers laid out for the people who need to act on them. |
| report | An internal report — a state of things at a date, meant to be shared and read once. |
| event-feedback | An audience page for an event: rate a session, leave a message the room can see, ask questions others upvote. |
Why not just describe it yourself?
Section titled “Why not just describe it yourself?”You can, and it works. The starting points do three things a blank ask doesn’t:
- They’re on-brand. Your organization’s colours, typography and tone come from Bailey, not from your assistant’s imagination. If your organization has locked certain choices, they’re respected.
- They’re current. They’re fetched from Bailey each time, so they improve without you doing anything — nothing is frozen in a file on your side.
- They already know about the data. A landing page that collects emails needs a purpose and a retention period; the starting point brings those questions with it instead of hitting a refusal at publish time.
If your assistant doesn’t offer them
Section titled “If your assistant doesn’t offer them”Some assistants show these as a menu; others need to be asked. Either works — say “use the Bailey landing-page starting point” and it will fetch it.
Not seeing anything at all? Check that Bailey is connected, and that you’ve added the skill.