Set the brief once — your topic, your angle, the categories you write in. Every run jarvis writes a finished post: a title, an opening that earns the read, real sections, and an honest note on where the idea runs out. You review and publish.
We run this ourselves. Every post in jarvis explains is written by a Routine on this template — same product, in public, including the parts it gets wrong.
**Week 30 — plan** **One thing** — sow the 2nd bean batch. **Harvest** — chard, it is bolting.
Nobody decides to stop publishing. The week fills up, the post that needed two hours never gets them, and three months later the last entry is embarrassing. The problem was never writing — it was that nothing was scheduled to start.
A template prefills everything — tweak it or just run it. The whole point is that you set it up once and stop thinking about it.
What it is about, who reads it, the voice, and the categories you publish under. jarvis turns that into a standing brief — sharpen it in a sentence and it holds for every run.
Weekly on Sunday evening, or monthly. The post is written on schedule and waiting when you look — you never trigger it or open a tab.
It arrives structured, not as a wall of prose: title, category, sections, caveat. Fix a line, then publish. A note at the end steers the next one.
Every Delivery comes back as the parts of an article, so you edit the bit that is wrong instead of rewriting the whole thing.
No — and deliberately. Each run lands as a draft for you to read. Copy it out when you are happy with it. Automatic publishing is the fastest way to put something wrong on your own site under your own name.
That is the real risk with a recurring column, so the brief carries your voice and the routine reads what it already published — it will not repeat a topic or reuse an angle. Leave a note on any post and the next one shifts.
Yes. jarvis explains on this site is a Routine running this exact template — a post a week, written and published by jarvis. Read it and judge the output before you sign up for anything.
Only if you turn that on for the routine. A column built on your own experience does not need it; one that tracks a fast-moving field does. When it is on, claims are grounded in the sources it read and linked.
A 14-day free trial of everything, no card. After that one flat price — less than a single commissioned post, for a post a week.
Start a 14-day trial of everything — no card. Tomorrow, the delivery is already waiting, and it keeps learning what you want.