The quality of your output depends heavily on what you put in. This guide walks through each field — what to write, what to avoid, and what a strong answer looks like.
Why this matters
The more specific your avatar, the sharper your psychology research, hooks, and posts will be. Generic avatars produce generic content — the AI can't write something that feels personally written if it doesn't know who the person is.
Tips
Example
Mark, 45, runs a 6-person NDIS support coordination business in Western Sydney. He's drowning in admin — spending 3 hours a day on emails and scheduling instead of growing his client base. He's tried hiring a local admin assistant but couldn't justify the full-time cost. He wants to step back from the day-to-day and finally focus on bringing in new NDIS participants.
Why this matters
This tells the AI what lens to write through. The same avatar might need completely different content depending on whether you're a VA agency, a business coach, or a bookkeeper. Be specific — 'consultant' is too vague to produce sharp content.
Tips
Example
Virtual assistant agency specialising in admin support, inbox management, and scheduling for NDIS providers and allied health businesses in Australia. Done-for-you service — clients hand off their admin completely.
Why this matters
Your avatar is one specific person. Your audience is the broader group they represent. This helps the AI understand the market's shared characteristics and write content that resonates across your whole client base — not just one individual.
Tips
Example
NDIS providers, support coordinators, and allied health practice owners in Australia with small teams of 2–10 staff who are growing but not yet large enough to justify hiring full-time admin.