/Idea portfolio

Give us your brief. See where a second model takes your ideas.

Most people ask an AI for campaign ideas once and take the list. Fractl Agents does that too: it asks Claude for forty ideas from your brief. Then it writes forty more a different way. A second model throws out forty one-line starting points, and Claude turns each one into an idea for your brief. Every idea is then grouped by angle, the move it makes to get attention, and you see where each batch put its ideas: the angles both tried, and where one leaned in.

0 of 1,500 characters

Name the organisation or product, what the campaign should do, and who it should reach. 40 to 1,500 characters. Fractl Agents first checks that this is a marketing brief; if it is not, nothing runs and nothing is counted.

Your brief is not used to train any model, and Fractl Agents deletes it when your run ends.

  • A run takes two to three minutes. You can start two runs a day.
  • The run is free, and only you see the results.
  • Keep this tab open. Your results live in this tab until you send them to your email.
/Idea portfolio Ready

BriefThe name of your brief appears here

Fractl Agents has not started. Paste your brief, then press Write my ideas.

What Fractl Agents does during the run

  1. It checks that this is a marketing brief

    A quick read: is there an organisation or product, and something it wants? If not, nothing runs and nothing is counted against your two runs.

  2. Two batches of ideas are written side by side

    Claude writes forty ideas from your brief in one request, the way most people would ask. At the same time a second model, DeepSeek, writes forty one-line starting points, and Claude turns each into an idea for your brief, dropping the ones that do not fit.

  3. Repeats are merged

    One strict pass groups ideas that share the same mechanism and the same subject. A different angle on the same subject stays separate.

  4. Every idea is rewritten into the same short shape

    A title, two sentences and a proof point, so you judge the idea, not how it was written.

  5. Every idea is grouped by angle

    One more pass sorts all the ideas by the move each one makes to get attention, so you can see which angles each batch went after and where it put its weight. A model also picks the ideas it would pitch.

  6. You read the result

    First a chart of where each batch spent its ideas, then examples of the difference, then the other ideas a model would pitch and every idea with the repeats merged into it.