This is an example of an agent you can build in Sylvie: a repurposing writer that takes something long you already made (a report, a webinar recording, a case study, a podcast episode, a customer interview) and cuts it into a batch of short, ready-to-post snippets, pull quotes, stat posts, hook lines, micro-posts and carousel copy, each shaped for the channel it will run on. It runs on your brand brain, so every snippet keeps your voice, stays true to the source and never states a claim your brand has not approved. Nothing ships pre-built: Sylvie assembles this agent on your own memory, tuned to the channels your team actually posts on.
Sylvie does not ship this agent pre-built. It is an example of an agent your team can build with Sylvie, powered by your brand brain, so it runs your workflow the way you actually run it.
Social Media Snippets is a working example of an agent your team can build on Sylvie. Point it at a long asset you already own and it returns a batch of short posts: the quotable lines, the numbers worth a stat post, the hooks for short-form video, the LinkedIn opener, the one-line take, the carousel slide copy, each written to stand on its own without the reader ever opening the source.
Most teams sit on a mountain of unused material: the webinar nobody clipped, the report that got one launch post, the case study that never left the sales deck. Breaking it into posts by hand is slow, unglamorous work that always loses to the next deadline. Because this agent works from your brand brain, it mines what you already paid for and hands back weeks of calendar without anyone commissioning something new.
Before it cuts anything, the agent reads your brand brain: your voice per channel, the positioning these posts have to reinforce, the claims and numbers the brand has approved, the words it avoids, and the short posts that have already earned reach. It reads the source with all of that in mind, so it lifts the lines that serve your positioning rather than the ones that merely sound quotable.
Then it works inside Sylvie: it finds the moments worth pulling, rewrites each into a post that stands alone, adapts it to the channel (a hook for a Reel, a two-line LinkedIn opener, a stat with the context that keeps it honest), and returns the batch grouped and ready to schedule. Every snippet keeps a link back to the passage it came from, so you can check a claim in one click before it goes out.
A single webinar or report becomes twenty or thirty posts, so the calendar fills from material you already paid to produce instead of from a new brief and a new deadline.
Each one is rewritten to make sense to someone who has never seen the source, so it works as a post in its own right rather than a teaser nobody has the context for.
Every stat and quote links back to the passage it came from, so a number lifted out of a report is one click from its context and nothing gets quietly exaggerated on the way to a caption.
The same insight comes back as a LinkedIn opener, a short-form video hook and a carousel slide, written in each channel's register instead of one line copy-pasted everywhere.
Recordings ramble and reports read like reports. The agent rewrites in the brand voice held in your brain, so a recorded panel comes out sounding like your feed.
Last year's case study, an evergreen guide, a podcast from March, all of it becomes postable again, so the archive keeps earning instead of sitting in a folder.
Every team already owns more content than it posts. Here are real moments where teams point this agent at their brand brain and turn one long asset into a batch worth scheduling.
A sixty minute session drew two hundred registrants and then nothing followed it. The agent pulls the strongest moments into quote posts, stat posts and video hooks, so the recording drives traffic for a month instead of dying inside a replay link.
The annual report launched with one post and went quiet the next week. The agent turns its findings into a steady run of stat posts and takes, each traced to the page it came from, so the report feeds the calendar for a quarter and keeps sending people back to download it.
A client win is written up beautifully in a PDF that only sales ever opens. The agent lifts the results and the customer's own words into posts for LinkedIn and Instagram, so the proof reaches an audience instead of one deck.
Every episode ships and then just sits there. The agent turns each one into pull quotes, an audiogram hook, a post built from the guest's best answer and a carousel of takeaways, so a single recording covers a full week of calendar.
Production has slipped and there are holes in the calendar on Thursday. The agent mines an evergreen guide from the archive for postable moments, so the feed stays live without pulling anyone off the work that actually pays.
A client commissions one big report a year and expects social all year. The agent breaks it into dozens of on-brand snippets across their channels, so the retainer shows constant output from a single production budget and the client sees the report working all twelve months.
A blank chat gives you generic pull quotes and no sense of which ones matter to your positioning. This is an agent you build on your brand brain, so it knows what the brand wants to be known for, which claims are approved and how each channel sounds, and it returns a batch you can schedule rather than a list you have to rewrite.
Whatever you point it at when you build it: webinar and podcast transcripts, reports and whitepapers, blog posts, case studies, customer interviews, sales call notes, even long internal documents. You decide what the agent may read from the brand brain and what stays out of reach.
Every snippet keeps a link back to the passage it was lifted from, so any number or quote is one click from its context. Because the agent writes only from claims your brand has approved, it will not round a statistic up or turn a hedged finding into a headline.
You build it, and no code is involved. You connect your sources, set which channels and formats you want back, and Sylvie assembles the workflow around your review process, usually in an afternoon. The agent on this page is an example of what teams build for themselves, not a product you buy ready made.
It is the memory the agent executes on: your voice per channel, your positioning and messaging, approved claims and numbers, the words you avoid, and the short posts that already earned reach, kept current from the tools you already use. It is why the snippets sound like your feed and all pull in the same direction.
Yes. Each client gets its own permission-aware brain, so one brand's reports, transcripts and messaging are never reachable from another client's posts. The agent only reads what you give that brand, every batch stays in your review before scheduling, and nothing trains a foundation model.
Book a demo and we will map the workflows worth turning into agents, and show how each one runs on your brand brain.
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