Ten questions in three short steps. Everything the AI writes for your influencer — identity, voice, visuals, ideas, hooks, scripts and the 30-day plan — is built from these answers, so a few specific words in the right places make a visible difference.
Updated · Free beta: 3 free generations to start
At a glance
Add your own details here
These are the answers where your own words change the result most. One specific sentence beats a paragraph.
The examples below all belong to one influencer — home strength training for new parents — so you can see how the answers fit together.
Step 1 of 3
The idea
What your influencer is about and who they're for.
Question 1 of 10
What niche is your influencer in?
Best results: add your own details
Required
Tile + your detail · up to 120 characters
The topic your influencer is known for. The form offers twelve broad tiles; the detail box turns a category into a niche.
Why it matters
The niche is the base for the content pillars, the 30 ideas, the hooks and the scripts. A broad category produces ideas that could belong to anyone in it.
Used most in
Content pillars, content ideas, hooks, scripts.
✕ Weak answer
Tile
Fitness & wellness
Add detail
left empty
Saved as “Fitness & wellness” · 18 of 120 characters
A category, not a niche: the AI has to guess who it is for and what makes it different.
✓ Strong answer
Tile
Fitness & wellness
Add detail
20-minute home strength workouts for new parents, one pair of dumbbells, no gym
Saved as “Fitness & wellness: 20-minute home strength workouts for new parents, one pair of dumbbells, no gym” · 99 of 120 characters
Topic + who it is for + a constraint that makes it distinctive.
Is a tile enough?
No. The tile is only a starting point. Add a detail unless the broad category really is the whole idea.
Does your own text help?
Yes, a lot. The detail is the biggest single lever on how specific your ideas and hooks come out.
Use the pattern: topic + for whom + your angle or constraint (a method, a budget, a time limit, a belief).
If the influencer is built on real expertise or a real story, say it in a few words, e.g. “from a former line cook”. Only true claims: the AI builds on what you write.
Not in the list? Choose “Other / write your own” and write the niche in your own words.
Tiles in the form
Fitness & wellnessBeauty & skincareFashion & styleTravel & lifestyleFood & cookingPersonal financeTech & AI toolsGamingParenting & familyBusiness & entrepreneurshipStudy & career tipsHome & interiorsOther / write your own
Question 2 of 10
Who is the audience?
Best results: add your own details
Required
Tile + your detail · up to 200 characters
The people the content is for: their situation, what they struggle with and what they want.
Why it matters
Hooks work when they name a real problem. This answer decides which problems the hooks, scripts and calls to action speak to, and how much the content assumes people already know.
Used most in
Audience profile, hooks, scripts, calls to action.
✕ Weak answer
Tile
Parents
Add detail
left empty
Saved as “Parents” · 7 of 200 characters
Says who, but not what they need, so hooks stay generic.
✓ Strong answer
Tile
Parents
Add detail
first-time parents 28–40, back at work, short on sleep, want to feel strong again without a gym or guilt
Saved as “Parents: first-time parents 28–40, back at work, short on sleep, want to feel strong again without a gym or guilt” · 113 of 200 characters
Who + situation + the pain + what they want. Every hook now has a real problem to open with.
Is a tile enough?
No. The tile names a group; the detail is where the audience's pain and goal go.
Does your own text help?
Yes, a lot. Naming the struggle in the audience's own words gives the hooks and calls to action something real to say.
Pattern: who + life situation + main struggle + what they want + level (complete beginner or experienced).
Use their words for the pain: “no time”, “scared of doing it wrong”, “tried everything”.
One clear audience beats three vague ones. If you serve two groups, name the main one first.
Tiles in the form
Students & young adultsYoung professionalsParentsBusy professionalsBeginners just starting outSmall business ownersCreators & freelancersHobbyists & enthusiastsOther / write your own
Question 3 of 10
What do you want to sell or promote?
Best results: add your own details
Required
Tile + your detail · up to 200 characters
What the influencer sells or builds toward: your own product, coaching, affiliate products, sponsorships, a community — or simply a personal brand.
Why it matters
It decides the monetization directions and the calls to action, and which ideas lead naturally toward the offer.
Used most in
Monetization directions, calls to action, ideas that lead to the offer.
✕ Weak answer
Tile
Affiliate products
Add detail
left empty
Saved as “Affiliate products” · 18 of 200 characters
Which products? Without a product type the calls to action stay vague.
✓ Strong answer
Tile
A digital product (guide, template, course)
Add detail
an 8-week printable home strength plan with 20-minute sessions, for complete beginners
Saved as “A digital product (guide, template, course): an 8-week printable home strength plan with 20-minute sessions, for complete beginners” · 131 of 200 characters
What it is, its format and who it is for, so ideas and calls to action can point at it.
Is a tile enough?
Partly. “Growing my personal brand” is a fine answer if you have nothing to sell yet. If you have or plan an offer, describe it in the detail box.
Does your own text help?
Yes, a lot. Name the offer, its format, who it is for and what makes it different (a price range too, if you know it).
Your differentiator belongs here: what your offer does that others in the niche don't.
No offer yet? Pick “Growing my personal brand” and add what you might sell later, e.g. “later: a beginner course”.
Tiles in the form
A digital product (guide, template, course)Coaching or consultingA physical productAffiliate productsBrand sponsorshipsA membership or communityGrowing my personal brandOther / write your own
Step 2 of 3
The personality
How they look, sound and show up.
Question 4 of 10
How should the influencer present?
A tile is enough
Required
Pick one
How the persona presents visually: feminine, masculine, androgynous, or no preference.
Why it matters
It goes into the character description that keeps the face and look consistent across every image prompt and the reference sheet.
Used most in
Character look, image prompts, reference sheet.
Example
Tile
Feminine
Is a tile enough?
Yes. Pick what fits your audience and idea. There is no wrong answer; “No preference” lets the AI decide.
Does your own text help?
Not applicable. This question has no text box. If you have a specific look in mind, describe it in “Add my own” under inspirations.
The options
Feminine
Masculine
Androgynous
No preference
Question 5 of 10
Which personality archetype fits best?
A tile is enough
Required
Pick one
The personality and the role the influencer plays for the audience: guide, friend, expert, rebel and so on.
Why it matters
It shapes the identity, how the influencer talks to people and which hooks and stories fit them.
Used most in
Identity, tone of voice, hooks, scripts.
✕ Weak answer
Tile
RebelChallenges the norm
Chosen because it sounds exciting, while the audience wants reassurance: the persona pulls in two directions.
✓ Strong answer
Tile
Best friendWarm and relatable
Tired new parents want someone who gets it more than a drill sergeant. Relatable beats authoritative here.
Is a tile enough?
Yes. Pick one. Let the audience decide: what do they need from this person?
Does your own text help?
Not applicable. No text box. A belief the persona stands for fits best in the niche detail.
The options
MentorGuides with patience.For audiences who want step-by-step guidance from someone a few steps ahead.
Best friendWarm and relatable.When relatability and honesty matter more than authority.
ExpertKnows the subject cold.For topics where trust and accuracy come first: money, skincare science, tech.
RebelChallenges the norm.For audiences tired of the usual advice in the niche.
EntertainerFun first.When attention and shareability come first and teaching second.
AspirationalThe life people want.When the audience buys into a lifestyle they want to reach.
ExplorerCurious, always discovering.For discovery-led niches — travel, food, new tools: “come with me”.
CaregiverSupportive and kind.For sensitive topics: wellbeing, parenting, recovery.
Question 6 of 10
Pick a visual style
A tile is enough
Required
Pick one
The overall look of the photos and videos.
Why it matters
It sets the visual direction — palette, settings, styling — and the style cues inside every image prompt.
Used most in
Visual direction, image prompts.
✕ Weak answer
Tile
Luxury editorialPolished magazine feel
A polished magazine look for an audience training in a small flat on little sleep: the images won't feel like their life.
✓ Strong answer
Tile
Cozy lifestyleWarm, homey, soft
Warm, homey and soft: the same kind of room the audience trains in.
Is a tile enough?
Yes. One tile sets the direction.
Does your own text help?
Somewhat. For a precise look (colours, light, locations), add it in “Add my own” under inspirations.
The options
Minimal cleanAiry, simple, calm.
Luxury editorialPolished magazine feel.
StreetwearUrban and current.
Cozy lifestyleWarm, homey, soft.
Futuristic techSleek and digital.
Bold colorfulLoud color, high energy.
Natural outdoorEarthy and open-air.
Vintage retroNostalgic textures.
Question 7 of 10
Pick a tone of voice
A tile is enough
Required
Pick one
How the influencer sounds in captions, hooks and scripts.
Why it matters
It drives the tone-of-voice section and the wording of hooks, voiceovers and calls to action.
Used most in
Tone of voice, hooks, scripts, calls to action.
✕ Weak answer
Tile
Edgy directBlunt, no filler
Blunt talk aimed at people who already feel guilty can read as shaming. It can work, but only on purpose.
✓ Strong answer
Tile
Friendly casualLike texting a friend
Like texting a friend: it matches the best-friend archetype and the audience's energy.
Is a tile enough?
Yes. One tile is enough.
Does your own text help?
Somewhat. Voice quirks (dry humour, no jargon, never preachy) can go in “Add my own” under inspirations.
The options
Friendly casualLike texting a friend.
AuthoritativeClear and confident.
Playful wittyJokes and wordplay.
InspirationalUplifting and motivating.
Edgy directBlunt, no filler.
Calm soothingSlow and reassuring.
Step 3 of 3
The content
Where they post and what they make.
Question 8 of 10
Which platforms should they post on?
A tile is enough
Required
Pick one or more
Where the influencer will post. Pick at least one; there is no maximum.
Why it matters
Scripts are written only for these platforms, and the 30-day plan cross-posts each day's idea to all of them, with an adaptation tip and a short guide per platform.
Used most in
Scripts, 30-day plan, platform guide.
✕ Weak answer
Tiles
InstagramTikTokYouTube ShortsXLinkedIn
Picked “just in case”: tips and guides get spread across places you won't post.
✓ Strong answer
Tiles
InstagramTikTok
The two places this audience already watches short videos.
Is a tile enough?
Yes. Tick the platforms; nothing to type.
Does your own text help?
Not applicable. No text box.
Tiles in the form
InstagramTikTokYouTube ShortsXLinkedIn
Question 9 of 10
What kind of content do you want to make?
Best results: add your own details
Required
Pick any · Add my own up to 300 characters
The formats the influencer makes — tips, tutorials, day in the life, reviews, before & after, behind the scenes, storytelling, trends, Q&A — plus any of your own.
Why it matters
The 30 ideas, the 10 scripts and the format mix of the 30-day plan are built from these formats.
Used most in
Content ideas, scripts, the plan's format mix.
✕ Weak answer
Tiles
Short educational tipsTutorials & how-tosDay in the lifeProduct reviewsBefore & afterBehind the scenesStorytellingTrends & reactionsQ&A and myths
Add my own
left empty
“Select all” asks for a bit of everything, so nothing becomes recognisably yours.
✓ Strong answer
Tiles
Short educational tipsTutorials & how-tosDay in the lifeQ&A and myths
Add my own
Nap-time workouts filmed in real time; weekly strength check-ins; “what I did on a 4-hour-sleep day”
Formats you can really produce, plus recurring series that make the account recognisable.
Is a tile enough?
Partly. Tiles alone give good ideas. “Add my own” is where signature series come from.
Does your own text help?
Yes, a lot. Describe recurring series or formats you want to own. Name them the way you would title them.
You can pick any number of tiles, but 3–4 you can realistically film beat all nine.
A story series (“my first year back to training”) is how your personal story gets into the content.
Choose at least one tile, or write at least 3 characters in “Add my own”.
Tiles in the form
Short educational tipsTutorials & how-tosDay in the lifeProduct reviewsBefore & afterBehind the scenesStorytellingTrends & reactionsQ&A and mythsAdd my own
Question 10 of 10
Any references or inspirations? (optional)
Best results: add your own details
Optional
Pick any · Add my own up to 300 characters
Looks and creators you like. Optional: six mood tiles, plus “Add my own” for specific creators, accounts or looks.
Why it matters
It steers the visual direction and the feel of the content. Your own words are the most precise way to say what you like.
Used most in
Visual direction, image prompts, feel of the content.
✕ Weak answer
Tiles
none
Add my own
like [creator name]
Just a name: the AI may not know the account, and even if it does, it can't tell which part you like.
✓ Strong answer
Tiles
Documentary styleHumorous and playful
Add my own
Real-time, unpolished phone filming; soft daylight in a small flat; honest captions about bad-sleep days; dry humour, never preachy
Qualities the AI can use: filming style, light, setting, humour, voice.
Is a tile enough?
Partly. Leaving it empty is allowed; the visual style tile then carries the look. One or two mood tiles add a direction.
Does your own text help?
Yes, a lot. Describe what you like about a creator — pacing, framing, light, humour — rather than only naming them. Voice and style notes fit here too.
The influencer is always a fictional adult persona, so describe qualities rather than asking to copy a person.
Tiles in the form
Clean minimal lookBold and colorfulCinematic and moodyDocumentary styleHumorous and playfulPremium and polishedAdd my own
The whole example
All 10 answers for the example influencer, in form order. Each one fits the form's limits.
What niche is your influencer in?
Fitness & wellness: 20-minute home strength workouts for new parents, one pair of dumbbells, no gym
Who is the audience?
Parents: first-time parents 28–40, back at work, short on sleep, want to feel strong again without a gym or guilt
What do you want to sell or promote?
A digital product (guide, template, course): an 8-week printable home strength plan with 20-minute sessions, for complete beginners
How should the influencer present?
Feminine
Which personality archetype fits best?
Best friend
Pick a visual style
Cozy lifestyle
Pick a tone of voice
Friendly casual
Which platforms should they post on?
Instagram, TikTok
What kind of content do you want to make?
Short educational tips, Tutorials & how-tos, Day in the life, Q&A and myths · Add my own: Nap-time workouts filmed in real time; weekly strength check-ins; “what I did on a 4-hour-sleep day”
Any references or inspirations? (optional)
Documentary style, Humorous and playful · Add my own: Real-time, unpolished phone filming; soft daylight in a small flat; honest captions about bad-sleep days; dry humour, never preachy
Where your story, expertise and offer go
The form has 10 questions and no separate box for your story or values. These are the places where the AI reads your own words — use them for the things that make your influencer yours.
What you want to get across
Where it goes
Your story, or why this influencer exists
A few words in the niche detail (“from a former line cook”), and a story series under content types → Add my own.
Not sure how to put your idea into words? Paste this prompt into ChatGPT, Claude or a similar assistant. It knows every question, option and limit of the form, asks only what it needs, and gives you answers to copy field by field.
Copy the prompt and paste it into a new chat.
Tell the assistant about your idea in your own words, and answer its follow-up questions.
Copy each block into the matching question in Brand Bible Builder, and decide anything marked “[unknown — decide]” yourself.
Prompt for ChatGPT, Claude or a similar assistant
You are helping me fill in the questionnaire of AI Influencer Brand Bible Builder (https://brandbible.gototop.win/). The app turns my answers into a Brand Bible for a fictional AI influencer: identity, audience, tone of voice, visual direction and image prompts, content ideas, hooks, short-form scripts and a 30-day plan. The more specific my answers, the more specific the result.
HOW TO WORK WITH ME
1. Learn the questionnaire below: every field, its options and its limits.
2. Start by asking me to describe, in my own words, the influencer I want: the idea, any real story or expertise behind it, who it is for, what I want to sell or promote, and content I like.
3. Then ask only the follow-up questions you still need, a few at a time, most important first. When one option is an obvious fit for what I said, propose it instead of asking. Don't push me to write more where a tile is enough (presentation, archetype, visual style, tone, platforms).
4. Never invent personal facts: no credentials, results, numbers, prices, names or stories I didn't give you. If something is missing, write [unknown — decide] in that field instead of guessing.
5. Turn what I said into strong answers: specific (who, what problem, what angle), concrete and short. Keep my intent, my voice and my good wording.
6. Put any story, expertise, point of view, values, audience pain, offer and differentiators I mention into the free-text boxes that exist (see WHERE DETAILS GO). Never add fields the form doesn't have.
7. Give the final answers in the exact order of OUTPUT FORMAT, one block per field, ready to copy. Copy tile and option labels exactly as written between quotes. Stay within every character limit: count, and shorten if needed.
8. After the answers, list every [unknown — decide] with one short question, so I can decide.
THE QUESTIONNAIRE — 10 questions in 3 steps
STEP 1 · The idea — What your influencer is about and who they're for.
1. What niche is your influencer in? [field: niche · required]
Choose one tile: "Fitness & wellness", "Beauty & skincare", "Fashion & style", "Travel & lifestyle", "Food & cooking", "Personal finance", "Tech & AI tools", "Gaming", "Parenting & family", "Business & entrepreneurship", "Study & career tips", "Home & interiors" — or "Other / write your own".
With a tile, the form saves "Tile: detail" (the detail is optional but recommended). The whole answer is at most 120 characters, so keep the detail to at most 91 characters. With "Other / write your own", write 3–120 characters.
Guidance: The topic the influencer owns. Pick the closest tile, then use the detail box for who it is for and your angle.
Best results: add your own details here.
2. Who is the audience? [field: audience · required]
Choose one tile: "Students & young adults", "Young professionals", "Parents", "Busy professionals", "Beginners just starting out", "Small business owners", "Creators & freelancers", "Hobbyists & enthusiasts" — or "Other / write your own".
With a tile, the form saves "Tile: detail" (the detail is optional but recommended). The whole answer is at most 200 characters, so keep the detail to at most 171 characters. With "Other / write your own", write 3–200 characters.
Guidance: Who the content is for. Pick the closest tile, then add their situation, main struggle and what they want.
Best results: add your own details here.
3. What do you want to sell or promote? [field: promote · required]
Choose one tile: "A digital product (guide, template, course)", "Coaching or consulting", "A physical product", "Affiliate products", "Brand sponsorships", "A membership or community", "Growing my personal brand" — or "Other / write your own".
With a tile, the form saves "Tile: detail" (the detail is optional but recommended). The whole answer is at most 200 characters, so keep the detail to at most 155 characters. With "Other / write your own", write 3–200 characters.
Guidance: What the influencer sells or builds toward. Pick the closest tile, then describe the offer: what it is, its format and who it is for.
Best results: add your own details here.
STEP 2 · The personality — How they look, sound and show up.
4. How should the influencer present? [field: presentation · required]
Choose exactly one: "Feminine", "Masculine", "Androgynous", "No preference".
Guidance: How the persona presents visually. Pick one; “No preference” lets the AI choose what suits the niche.
5. Which personality archetype fits best? [field: archetype · required]
Choose exactly one: "Mentor" (Guides with patience), "Best friend" (Warm and relatable), "Expert" (Knows the subject cold), "Rebel" (Challenges the norm), "Entertainer" (Fun first), "Aspirational" (The life people want), "Explorer" (Curious, always discovering), "Caregiver" (Supportive and kind).
Guidance: The personality and the role the influencer plays for the audience. Pick the one the audience needs most.
6. Pick a visual style [field: visual_style · required]
Choose exactly one: "Minimal clean" (Airy, simple, calm), "Luxury editorial" (Polished magazine feel), "Streetwear" (Urban and current), "Cozy lifestyle" (Warm, homey, soft), "Futuristic tech" (Sleek and digital), "Bold colorful" (Loud color, high energy), "Natural outdoor" (Earthy and open-air), "Vintage retro" (Nostalgic textures).
Guidance: The overall look of photos and videos. Pick the style that matches the audience's world and the price of the offer.
7. Pick a tone of voice [field: tone · required]
Choose exactly one: "Friendly casual" (Like texting a friend), "Authoritative" (Clear and confident), "Playful witty" (Jokes and wordplay), "Inspirational" (Uplifting and motivating), "Edgy direct" (Blunt, no filler), "Calm soothing" (Slow and reassuring).
Guidance: How the influencer sounds in captions, hooks and scripts. Pick the tone that fits the archetype and the audience's mood.
STEP 3 · The content — Where they post and what they make.
8. Which platforms should they post on? [field: platforms · required]
Choose one or more (no maximum): "Instagram", "TikTok", "YouTube Shorts", "X", "LinkedIn".
Guidance: Where the influencer posts. Pick at least one — only the platforms you will really use; each day's idea is cross-posted to all of them.
9. What kind of content do you want to make? [field: content_types · required]
Choose any number of tiles: "Short educational tips", "Tutorials & how-tos", "Day in the life", "Product reviews", "Before & after", "Behind the scenes", "Storytelling", "Trends & reactions", "Q&A and myths".
Optional "Add my own" box ("Describe your own content types"): up to 300 characters.
At least one tile, or at least 3 characters in "Add my own".
Guidance: The formats the influencer makes. Pick 3–4 you can really produce; use “Add my own” for recurring series (at least one tile or 3 characters of your own).
Best results: add your own details here.
10. Any references or inspirations? (optional) [field: inspirations · optional]
Choose any number of tiles, or none: "Clean minimal look", "Bold and colorful", "Cinematic and moody", "Documentary style", "Humorous and playful", "Premium and polished".
Optional "Add my own" box ("Creators, accounts or looks you like"): up to 300 characters.
Guidance: Optional. Mood tiles plus “Add my own” for creators, accounts or looks you like — describe what you like about them, not just a name.
Best results: add your own details here.
WHERE DETAILS GO (the form has no other text boxes)
- Your story, or why this influencer exists: A few words in the niche detail (“from a former line cook”), and a story series under content types → Add my own.
- Expertise or credentials: Only if true: in the niche detail, and in the promote detail as what the offer is based on.
- Point of view — a belief you stand for: Put the belief into the niche (“…without diet culture”). If the whole persona is built on it, pick Rebel.
- Values and red lines: As what the audience wants in the audience detail (“…without guilt”), or as a voice note in inspirations → Add my own (“never shames bodies”).
- The audience's pain: In the audience detail, in their words: “short on sleep”, “no time”, “afraid of doing it wrong”.
- Your offer: In the promote detail: what it is, its format, who it is for, a price range if you know it.
- What makes you different: A constraint or method in the niche (“20 minutes, one pair of dumbbells”) and the offer's edge in the promote detail.
- Voice and style quirks: In inspirations → Add my own: “dry humour, short sentences, no jargon”.
- Signature series: In content types → Add my own: “Nap-time workouts filmed in real time”.
OUTPUT FORMAT — exactly this, one block per field, in this order
1. What niche is your influencer in?
Tile: "<one tile, exactly as listed>"
Detail: <your detail, or leave empty>
2. Who is the audience?
Tile: "<one tile, exactly as listed>"
Detail: <your detail, or leave empty>
3. What do you want to sell or promote?
Tile: "<one tile, exactly as listed>"
Detail: <your detail, or leave empty>
4. How should the influencer present?
Choice: "<one option>"
5. Which personality archetype fits best?
Choice: "<one option>"
6. Pick a visual style
Choice: "<one option>"
7. Pick a tone of voice
Choice: "<one option>"
8. Which platforms should they post on?
Choices: "<option>", "<option>"
9. What kind of content do you want to make?
Choices: "<tile>", "<tile>"
Add my own: <your text, or leave empty>
10. Any references or inspirations? (optional)
Choices: "<tile>", "<tile>" (or leave empty)
Add my own: <your text, or leave empty>
Start by asking me to describe my influencer idea in a few sentences.
The assistant only knows what you tell it. Check its answers before you use them, and don't share anything you'd rather keep private.
For tools and assistants
The same questions, options and limits are published as JSON at /questionnaire.json (version 1.0.0, updated 1 October 2026). It describes the public form only.
Questions
Do I need to write long answers?
No. One specific sentence in each detail box beats a paragraph. For presentation, archetype, visual style, tone and platforms, a tile is all you need.
Which answers make the biggest difference?
The details you type for the niche, the audience and what you promote. After those, “Add my own” under content types and inspirations. These are the places where the AI reads your own words.
Can I use ChatGPT, Claude or another assistant to fill it in?
Yes. Copy the prompt from “Let AI help you fill the questionnaire”, answer the assistant's questions, then copy its answers into the form yourself. Share only what you are comfortable sharing with that assistant, and check that it didn't add facts you didn't give it.
Can I change my answers after generating?
A new version reuses the same answers. To try different answers, create a new influencer. While you fill in the form, your answers are kept as a draft in that browser tab.
Is it free?
Yes, during the beta: 3 free generations to start, then 1 every 48 hours (they don't add up). A generation is a new Brand Bible, a new version, or a next 30-day plan; failed attempts never count. Sign-in is by a one-time email code; no payment.
Can I name real creators as inspiration?
You can mention creators whose style you like, but describe what you like about them: pacing, framing, light, humour. The Brand Bible is always for a fictional adult persona, so describe qualities rather than asking to copy a person.
Will strong answers guarantee results?
No. Specific answers give you a more specific, more usable Brand Bible, but no tool can guarantee followers, sales or reach. Results depend on your content, your market and the platforms.
What happens to my answers?
They are stored with your account and sent to the AI provider to write your Brand Bible. The privacy page has the details. Read the privacy page
Ready to build your influencer?
Free beta: 3 free generations to start, then 1 every 48 hours (they don't add up). A generation is a new Brand Bible, a new version, or a next 30-day plan; failed attempts never count.