Workspace setup

Workspace identity

Workspace identity tells CLEA what account it is working for. It includes the domain, brand context, market, and account owner.

Clear identity helps every later prompt and suggestion.

Use the public site CLEA should monitor.

Keep the first market specific enough to judge results.

Make sure the right people can approve setup and cards.

Fix weak assumptions after prompt evidence arrives.

The domain is the site CLEA monitors. Market settings help CLEA judge whether prompt results and competitors are relevant.

Keep this specific enough to guide the first prompt set.

Add the competitors you already know. CLEA can discover more from prompt results later.

Use the baseline as a starting point, not a final truth.

Domain, market, competitors, team access, and data readiness shape the first prompt results.

Team permissions decide who can review, approve, and act.

Make sure the people responsible for integrations, billing, and content work can access the workspace.

Prompt defaults shape the first data run. Review them for buyer intent and market fit.

It is better to start with fewer useful prompts than many weak ones.

Check which data sources are connected or pending. Search Console, Google Analytics, and GitHub-backed publishing all depend on setup.

CLEA should stay honest about what data exists.

Account context

Create an account