Strategy & calendar
Your brand’s rendezvous
A project debrief, the Saturday bake, the client of the month: posts that come back, always built the same way. Create them, have them suggested, draw them from a post, and add them to the calendar when they happen.
On this page6
A carpenter posts a debrief after every finished job. A bakery shows its Saturday bake. A firm features one client a month. These are rendezvous: posts that come back, always built the same way, that your audience ends up looking forward to.
In joli.studio, a rendezvous belongs to the brand. The strategy only decides which ones run, and how often.
What a rendezvous sets
- A name — “Project debrief.”
- When it comes back — “On set dates”: the strategy puts it on the calendar at its pace. Or “When something happens,” with the event in a few words: “A project delivered.”
- What it shows, in a sentence or two.
- A post type among joli.studio’s nineteen, and a format (carousel, image, text post…).
- How it’s built: two to ten named steps, one per slide — “How it was,” “The detail,” “The result.”
- The photos to plan — “Before and after from the same angle, a close-up of a joint.”
- How the post ends — “A project at your place? DM us for a quote.”
A brand keeps eight at most.
Creating them
Open Brand, Rendezvous tab, next to Styles and References. Three ways to start:
New rendezvous
The form opens empty. Give it a name, say when it comes back and what it shows; “Help me” asks the AI to fill in the rest — structure, photos, ending — from your brand. You review, then “Save.”
Suggest from my brand
The AI reads your brand and suggests one to three rendezvous it doesn’t already have. Each waits for your “Keep” or “Set aside”: nothing enters the brand without you. Your website analysis can suggest up to two as well.
From a published post
A post did well and its shape deserves to come back? In its Publish button menu, “Make it a rendezvous”: the AI reads its structure, its photos and its ending, and the form opens pre-filled. The same offer appears in the celebration after you publish.
Drag the cards to reorder them. The ones marked “In the strategy” have their slots on the calendar.
In the strategy
At the “What do you show?” question of “I know what I want,” your rendezvous can be checked one by one. With “Propose a strategy,” the AI picks the ones that run — and may suggest a new one, marked “Suggested by AI”: “Keep” adds it to your brand.
A rendezvous can carry a whole strategy: one debrief a week and nothing else is possible. The guardrails don’t force variety on it — “never the same type twice in a row” doesn’t apply.
On the Strategy page, the “What comes back” part shows them alongside your series; “Edit” sets each one’s rhythm there and, for those that depend on an event, “Otherwise, we post…”: what goes out when the event doesn’t happen.
When it happens: “Something happened?”
As soon as the brand has a rendezvous, the “Add” menu, in the calendar bar, offers “Something happened?”: one choice per rendezvous, and “Another idea” for everything else. “A slot,” above it, is still there to add a slot by hand.
Pick the rendezvous
The window asks what this one is about — “Which project?” — in one line.
The day
“When?” offers the first free day that keeps your rhythm, a second day, or “Choose…”.
The planned post
“Replaces … planned for …” is checked by default: the new post takes the place of the one the strategy had placed that week, to keep your rhythm. Uncheck it to have both.
The photos, if you have them
“Attach the photos now”: ten at most. They go into the project’s media library, and the slot’s panel shows them.
Add to calendar
“Free · to create later”: no AI here. The slot appears highlighted, ready to be written whenever you like.
On a phone, the same window opens as a sheet, with the camera: the debrief gets posted from the job site.
In the calendar and in “New post”
A rendezvous slot carries its name on its card. Its panel shows the structure step by step, the photos to plan and the ones already attached, and how the post ends; “Create the post” starts from all of that — see create a post from a slot.
In Posts › New post, “Your rendezvous” comes first: picking one sets the format, the structure and the photos, and all that’s left is “What is this one about?”.
What’s next
The rendezvous says what, the rhythm says how many. For everything else, generate a strategy.
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