# My creator Brain — worksheet

Use this document to describe your background, audience, and voice. Fill it out yourself, or use the companion interview prompt with an AI assistant. Specific examples are more useful than a list of adjectives. Skip anything you do not want used in your content.

This is a planning worksheet, not an automatic import or a connection to Aurrra. Review the finished text, then copy your voice description into Settings → Brain. Your niche, website, and calls to action currently live in Settings → Profile. Keep a copy of the full document for future updates.

## 1. Who I am
- Name or public name:
- What I do and who I help:
- Experience I can speak from (specific roles, projects, or situations):
- What I am still learning or should not claim expertise in:
- Why I care about this subject:

## 2. Who I am speaking to
- One primary audience:
- Their current situation and level of knowledge:
- What they are trying to achieve:
- Their practical constraints (time, budget, tools, confidence):
- Questions they ask in their own words:
- Assumptions I should not make about them:

## 3. What I talk about
- Three to five recurring subjects:
- My point of view on each:
- Common advice I disagree with, and my reasons:
- Topics I avoid or refer to qualified experts:
- The change I want someone to make after watching or reading:

## 4. My voice in practice
- How I sound when explaining something to a friend:
- Typical sentence length, pace, and level of detail:
- How I use humor, emotion, or personal stories:
- Words and phrases I naturally use:
- Words, claims, or habits I avoid:
- How I introduce a topic:
- How I end a piece or invite a next step:

## 5. Evidence and personal examples
For each example, include what happened, what you learned, and what you can honestly claim. Mark anything private or not approved for use.
- Example 1:
- Example 2:
- Example 3:
- Sources I can share and facts that need verification:
- Names, numbers, or details that must not appear in public content:

## 6. Writing samples
Paste two or three short samples of your own writing or transcribed speech.
- Sample A:
- What sounds like me in this sample:
- Sample B:
- What sounds like me in this sample:
- A sentence that does NOT sound like me:
- How I would actually say it:

## 7. Content and calls to action
- Formats and platforms I usually create for:
- Typical length and production constraints:
- My offer or useful next step (if any):
- Website or channel to mention:
- When I want a call to action and when I do not:
- Claims, offers, or deadlines that need checking before use:

## 8. My ready-to-use voice brief
Write a concise first-person description combining your identity, audience, point of view, voice, examples, and boundaries. Aim for 500–900 words; keep the final text under 10,000 characters for the current Brain voice field. Keep only confirmed information. Do not fill gaps with invented details.

[My reviewed voice brief]

## Review before saving
- Does this sound like me when I read it aloud?
- Are my experience, examples, and claims accurate?
- Have I removed confidential or unnecessary personal details?
- Did I distinguish my beliefs from facts that need evidence?
- Have I made the audience and purpose clear?
- Have I marked unanswered questions rather than guessing?

Last reviewed: