One screen takes you from a question your shoppers ask to a live page on your store: confirm the content, review the draft, publish. Your first page can go live the day you connect.

From a question. Open Queries, which holds the questions Creator GEO has identified as worth winning for your brand. Pick one and hit Generate. The question sets the target and the page type.

From a clip. Open Content, find a creator clip you like, and generate from it. Use this when you know a piece of content is strong and want it working for you.

Either route lands you in the same place. Question-first is the better default — it starts from demand rather than from what happens to be in your library.

Before anything is written, you'll see which clips and which moments Creator GEO plans to build the page from. Confirm them or change them.

This step matters more than it looks. The content drives the page — the argument the page makes is whatever your creators actually said. Swapping one clip for another produces a genuinely different page, not a reworded one.

Composition runs in the background and takes a moment. What comes back is a complete page: the creator quotes, their clips, transcripts, attribution, and the prose connecting it together.

Read it properly. You can edit the prose, drop a section, or trace any claim back to the clip it came from. If you spot a clip you'd like included but haven't cleared rights for, you can grant rights right there and the page rebuilds to include it.

Not right at all? Re-generate replaces the draft with a fresh attempt.

Publishing is the approval. There is no separate approve-then-publish step — when you hit publish, the page is live on your domain and search engines are notified.

So the review you do before clicking is the review. Nothing sits in a queue for a second pair of eyes unless you build that habit yourself.

The page appears in Assets alongside everything else you've made — drafts, live pages, retired ones. From there you can view it live on your store, keep editing if it's still a draft, or retire it if it's live and shouldn't be.

Then do it again. One live page is a test that the pipeline works. The value shows up when the questions your shoppers actually ask are covered, which takes a set of pages, not one.