


Every publication worth reading holds an editorial meeting. Someone sits down before any writing starts and decides the overall direction for the content being produced, what each piece is doing, and what the whole thing is building towards.
Most businesses never hold that meeting. They just post.
That’s the meeting Edison chairs. She interviews you one question at a time, and she brings a position with her reasoning attached rather than handing you a blank question and hoping. Where it’s a matter of good practice, she suggests. Where it’s a fact about your business, she asks and waits, because that’s the part only you can answer.
What you come out with is a Cycle Brief. A written plan for the next four to eight weeks that your weekly content session works from. So Monday stops asking “what shall we post?” and starts asking “what does week three need?”




Hi, I’m Loren Bartley, founder of Impactiv8, where I help service-based businesses build profitable marketing systems in partnership with AI.
I’m known for making complex topics simple, practical and actionable. Since 2011, I’ve supported business owners through my AI Mega Success Academy, hands-on training programs and coaching to build stronger marketing foundations and smarter systems.
I built Edison because my content was consistent, but not shifting the dial as much as I wanted. I was publishing plenty, and if you’d asked me what it was building towards I couldn’t have told you. I’ve got more than 150 skills in my AI workforce now, and Edison is the one that sits at the very front of the content system, because nothing after her works properly until the direction is decided.
You’re in expert hands.
From there, Edison will save every brief in one folder. Each cycle she reads the last one, so the plans get sharper the longer you use her.

