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Portable content brain

Give the model a source file—not a vibe request.

A Context Card keeps identity, audience, voice, claims, prohibitions, examples, and review rules in one portable file you can use across models.

By Ryan WannerPractical guideReviewed August 20, 2026

The seven sections.

  1. 01

    Identity

    Name, role, company, audience, point of view, and the problems you actually work on.

  2. 02

    Voice evidence

    Three real samples, recurring sentence patterns, vocabulary, pacing, and editing preferences.

  3. 03

    Commercial truth

    Approved offer names, current terms, claims, CTA, exclusions, and authoritative source.

  4. 04

    Source shelf

    Primary research, owned examples, interviews, transcripts, and documents the model may use.

  5. 05

    Prohibitions

    Fabricated proof, banned phrases, unsupported certainty, privacy breaches, and relationship guesses.

  6. 06

    Channel behavior

    How a useful article differs from an email, carousel, short video, or platform post.

  7. 07

    Review gate

    Who checks facts, voice, permissions, disclosure, links, and publication status.

Let the model interview you. Do not let it invent you.

Context Card interview

Interview me to build a portable content Context Card.

Ask one question at a time. Collect:
- business and audience
- the real problem I help solve
- voice traits backed by three writing samples
- words and phrases I use naturally
- words, tones, and claims I reject
- approved offers, facts, proof, and source URLs
- channel-specific behavior
- examples that sound right and examples that do not
- review owner and publication gate

Do not infer missing proof, pricing, identity, credentials, relationships, or results. Mark unresolved items NEEDS SOURCE. Return a compact Markdown card, a change log, and a pre-publication checklist.

Situation

Local real-estate educator

The model knows the topic but not the founder's voice, offer authority, prohibited claims, or source standard.

Useful output

A two-page Markdown card with Ryan Wanner identity, direct operator voice, approved sources, no-hype rules, and publication checklist.

Completion receipt

Versioned card, three source samples, unresolved-items list, authority links, and a dated human approval.

Keep building the system.

Source-to-bundle

Use the card to build one complete answer.

Open standalone guide →

Truth + voice gate

Review every sentence before publication.

Open standalone guide →

Content creation hub

Use the complete source-backed system.

Open standalone guide →

Research sources

Check the current rules, capabilities, and source basis.

  1. 01Google: Helpful, reliable, people-first content ↗

    Google's current questions for original value, first-hand expertise, authorship, sourcing, and satisfying the visitor's goal.

  2. 02Google: Generative AI content guidance ↗

    Google's guidance on accuracy, quality, relevance, metadata, disclosure context, and avoiding low-value scaled generation.

  3. 03OpenAI Academy: Prompting ↗

    First-party prompting guidance for clear tasks, useful context, desired output, and iterative refinement.

Product access, limits, local listing rules, platform policies, and laws can change. Re-check the linked authority before important or public work.

Keep building

Check us out on Skool for 30+ classes and growing.

AI Acceleration: Real Estate is a private, self-directed curriculum for practical AI work across content, communication, lead follow-up, CRM, client research, operations, and relationship management. Build it. Review it. Keep what works.

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No ranking, revenue, closing, or time-saving promise. The classes teach the work and the review systems around it.