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Drafts & Publishing

Drafts are where Lumina's work shows up. Material from your Sources that aligns with your Brand DNA becomes article drafts you can review, edit, and publish.

The draft lifecycle

Each draft moves through these stages:

  1. Suggested: Lumina has spotted aligned source material and proposed a draft idea. Nothing has been written yet; you decide whether it's worth generating.
  2. Draft: Lumina is generating (or you're working on) the article content.
  3. Ready: the article is generated and ready for your review and edits.
  4. Published: the draft has been pushed to your site.

Every draft also carries an alignment score, how closely it matches your Brand DNA, so you can prioritize the strongest matches.

Generating content

From a suggested draft, Generate turns the idea into a full article using your Brand DNA. On supported plans you can also Regenerate to produce a fresh take if the first one isn't quite right.

Generating and regenerating a draft use credits. See Credits & Billing.

Editing in the editor

Open any draft in the Editor to refine it, adjust the wording, structure, and details until it's exactly right. Your changes are saved as you work.

Version history

Every draft keeps a version history. If an edit or regeneration goes the wrong way, open the draft's versions and restore an earlier one. Nothing is lost.

Scanning for new drafts

Lumina proposes drafts automatically on each pipeline run, but you can Scan on demand to have it look at your latest aligned material and suggest new drafts right away.

Publishing

On plans with publishing enabled, Push sends a finished draft straight to a connected destination, WordPress, Ghost, or a webhook, and records the published post with a link back to it. Connect a destination first in Integrations; the full setup for each is in Integrations.

Publishing and regeneration are plan-gated features. If you don't see them, check your plan in Credits & Billing.

Tips

  • Work from the alignment score down, the highest-scoring drafts are the most on-brand.
  • Sharpen your Brand DNA if drafts aren't matching your voice; better brand input means better drafts.

See also