Using First100
From researching an audience to keeping your publishing moving, First100 gives your agent ways to act on your go-to-market goals.
Find relevant online communities and local businesses. Use the results to understand where the audience spends time and prepare a focused outreach plan.
What to have ready: A description of the target audience, or a business type and location.
Try asking: Find communities for independent studio owners and suggest where to start a conversation.
Keep product context and writing preferences available to the agent. Prepare platform-specific content, check each draft against the mechanics that earn reach and replies, and save drafts so the user can review the message before it goes out.
What to have ready: Product context, audience, brand voice, and the intended outcome.
Try asking: Prepare a week of launch posts in our brand voice, review each one, and save them for review.
First100 keeps the engagement numbers for recent posts and reports which of this account’s own patterns lift or drag results: hook type, a number up front, link placement, length, images, time of day. Read the findings before planning and run a weekly growth review that ends with concrete changes.
What to have ready: A few published posts on a connected account; findings need at least three measured posts per pattern.
Try asking: What worked on X in the last ten days, and what should change next week?
Links in posts become tracked short links. Clicks are counted, and the destination site can report signups and paid customers back, so the funnel from impressions to revenue is visible per post and per platform.
What to have ready: Links in posts (on by default). To count signups and paid, a one-line ping from the destination site.
Try asking: Show the funnel for the last month and tell me which platform turns attention into paying customers.
Before writing a blog post, First100 reads the pages ranking for the topic and named competitors and returns a brief: expected headings, open angles, questions to answer, competitor weaknesses, word and data targets. A review scores the draft against the rules that earn links and AI citations.
What to have ready: A target topic or search query; competitor URLs help.
Try asking: Research and write a blog post that outranks this competitor on onboarding emails.
Publish or schedule content on connected X, LinkedIn, Threads, and Bluesky accounts. Check the queue and manage work that has not yet been published.
What to have ready: A connected social account, remaining allowance, and authorization for the content and timing.
Try asking: Schedule the approved posts for next week using my timezone.
Inspect a public page and use the findings to explain opportunities to improve how the site presents itself to search engines and visitors. This is page analysis, not a guarantee of search rankings.
What to have ready: A public page URL and remaining allowance.
Try asking: Review our landing page and explain the most useful improvements.
Prepare personalized messages and send them through the user’s own email account. Check the send results so the user knows what completed and what needs attention.
What to have ready: Configured SMTP, recipient email addresses, remaining allowance, and authorization to send. Business discovery does not supply email addresses.
Try asking: Draft an introduction for these contacts and show me the recipients and copy before sending.
Check connected accounts, plan usage, publishing progress, and the engagement metrics available for each platform. Use that state to decide what can run and what requires the user’s attention.
What to have ready: A valid First100 key. Available metrics vary by platform; missing metrics do not mean zero.
Try asking: Check what is connected, what is queued, and whether anything needs my attention.
