Catalog Maker

Organizing Services by Type

Use tags to create a balanced content strategy without being a content strategist.

The problem tags solve

Your AI Manager needs to know: is this catalog item a product to sell, a team member to spotlight, an educational topic, or behind-the-scenes content? Tags tell your AI Manager what type of post to create from each item.

The catalog tags

TagWhat it meansContent toneExample
ProductThing you sell or offerPromotional, benefit-focused"Signature facial treatment"
Food or BeverageMenu item, recipe, drinkSensory, appetite-driven"Cacio e Pepe"
PropertyReal estate listingInformational, feature-focused"1428 Maple St - 3BR/2BA"
EventTime-specific happeningUrgency, FOMO, excitement"Valentine's Day menu"
FeatureBusiness capabilityExplanatory, value-driven"Free consultation"
AnnouncementNews, update, changeTimely, informational"New menu launching"
PersonTeam member, founderHumanizing, relational"Meet Chef Maria"
Behind the ScenesProcess, cultureAuthentic, community-building"How we source ingredients"
Social ProofTestimonial, case studyTrust-building, results-focused"Client transformation"
LifestyleAspirational contentInspirational, identity-driven"Morning routine with our coffee"
EducationHow-to, tips, expertiseHelpful, authority-building"How to choose running shoes"
CustomYou define itYour choice"Sustainability stories"

How tags shape your content mix

Tags tell your AI Manager what kind of post to create from each item. Different tags naturally produce different content types:

  • Promotional content ← Product, Food/Beverage, Property tags
  • Team & culture content ← Person, Behind the Scenes tags
  • Educational content ← Education, Feature tags
  • Community & trust content ← Social Proof, Lifestyle tags

Tag distribution = content mix. Heavy on Product tags? Heavy on product posts.

Example: Photographer organizing service lines

Problem: “I offer weddings, corporate headshots, product photography, and family sessions — but my AI Manager posts randomly about all of them.”

Solution with tags:

  • Wedding Portfolio (Tag: Product)
  • Corporate Headshots (Tag: Product)
  • Product Photography Services (Tag: Product)
  • Family Session Package (Tag: Product)
  • Behind the Scenes – Wedding Shoot (Tag: Behind the Scenes)
  • How to Prepare for Headshots (Tag: Education)
  • Client Testimonial – Wedding (Tag: Social Proof)

Now your AI Manager knows: these are separate service lines. It won't mix wedding content with corporate content. It balances promotional posts (Product tag) with educational (how to prepare) and social proof (testimonials).

Example: Nonprofit organizing campaigns

  • Giving Tuesday Campaign (Tag: Event + Treat as Event)
  • After-School Literacy Program (Tag: Feature)
  • Volunteer Spotlight – Sarah (Tag: Person)
  • Impact Report 2024 (Tag: Education)
  • Student Success Story (Tag: Social Proof)
  • International Women's Day (Tag: Event + Treat as Event)

Your AI Manager creates a balanced mix: campaign urgency (Event), program awareness (Feature), human stories (Person, Social Proof), and thought leadership (Education).

Using Custom tags

The “Custom” tag lets you create your own content categories:

  • Coffee roaster: “Origin Stories” (where beans come from)
  • Yoga studio: “Philosophy” (teachings, mindfulness)
  • Architecture firm: “Process” (design journey from sketch to build)

In the Custom Tag label field, write what this category means. Your AI Manager uses it to shape tone and content.

Pro Tips

  • Start with default tags — only use Custom if you need something specific.
  • Don’t overthink it — your AI Manager adapts based on description too.
  • Tag consistency matters more than perfection (you can always re-tag later).

Next steps