Get the best plan out of Oraqul.
Write one good message. The guide shows which details change the plan most, builds the brief for you, explains what comes back, and answers your questions.
Build a brief, step by step
Fill in what you know. The brief is written in the forms Oraqul reads without guessing, and the list beside it shows what is still missing and why it matters. Leave anything out: the plan says what it assumed.
Read the guide
- Getting startedStart with one message, and pick what you want done: make, check or fix a plan.
- Write a briefWhich details change a plan most, what a loose brief looks like beside a strong one, and a builder that writes the brief for you.
- Read a planWhat a grounded line, a playbook line, a sourced fact, confidence and a receipt are, and what the verdicts and directions mean.
- By categoryWhat each of the six categories is judged on, where it leads and what else it helps with.
- After the planWhat to ask once you have a plan: what-ifs, rival dates, partner briefs, the creative kit, the campaign, results and a refresh.
- The launch rulesThe versioned rules each category plans by, with their sources, including live shows, the content calendar and partner tiers.
- Limits and privacyWhat Oraqul will not do, and what it sends to Qloo.