A brief tells you what a page should be. A sample doc shows you. It is written from your own measurement and your own facts, so it is not a template: it answers one of your questions, names you, and states only what the ledger can back.
Read one end to end. If it reads like something you would publish, the content step is doing its job, and the only thing between the sample and a live page is the handful of facts marked for you to confirm.
How to read it
What the screen is telling you.
- Each sample is a full page: the question it answers, your facts stated as the ledger holds them, and the structure an engine can cite.
- Anything in brackets marked CLIENT TO CONFIRM is a fact we would not guess at. Fill it, and the sample is a draft.
- Each doc carries its check scores: how human it reads, and whether an answer engine can lift it. They are the same two scores the draft check gives your own pages.
- The tab appears when samples exist for your account. Most accounts see it on an intel report or in the first month.
Questions
People ask.
- Can I publish a sample as is?
- Once the placeholders are filled and it passes the draft check, yes. Paste it under 1. Check your draft on the matching brief, fix what it flags, publish it on your site, and mark it shipped.
- Why does it not have my photos or my voice?
- Because it was written from the ledger and the measurement, not an interview. Do the interview on Your Context and the next pages carry your stories; on Done for you, the writer works from those too.