Mark the work that landed. A starred slide or section can be offered to everyone in your organization, so the good version stops being the one person who remembers it.
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A way to say this one worked. Star the blueprints you reach for, and star the individual slides and sections that came out right.
Every organization has a slide that always lands, and usually one person who knows where it is. Starring turns that into something your organization holds. It is also the honest answer to a hard question about generated work: not every piece is equally good, and the people doing the work know which ones are.
There are two marks, and they mean different things. A heart is a favourite: it is yours alone, nobody else sees it, and it only brings the thing to the front of your own lists. You give a heart to images, charts, tables, references and blueprints. A star is your team's: it sits on a slide or a document section, everyone in your workspace sees it, and it is there so the part gets used again.
Give a blueprint a heart and it moves to the front of your own picker, without changing anyone else's.
A slide or a section can go further. Beyond the star it can be recommended, and beyond that put first for everyone, so it leads every list it is offered in. A star on a slide or a section is not private: your colleagues see it when they add a slide or a section, and the star belongs to the slide or section.
Each starred slide and section also says in how many of your decks or documents it is used, as a plain count: "Used in 3 decks", "Used in 1 document". A deck holding two copies counts once, and only this workspace's own decks and documents are counted, never an archived one and never a kept earlier version. A part that is not used anywhere yet says nothing.
A star stays with its customer. A slide or section starred in a customer's deck or document is offered only in that customer's work. One starred in work that belongs to no customer, such as a company profile, is offered everywhere in your organization. So one customer's facts never turn up in another customer's deck. The same holds for projects.
A heart on a blueprint is yours alone. A star on a slide or a section is seen by your colleagues when they add one, within the same customer's work. Putting a slide or section first for everyone is a separate, deliberate step.
A blueprint captures the shape of a whole Expression. A star marks one piece that came out well. A blueprint is the structure; a star is the instance.
It carries its sources like anything else, so when one of them changes you are told which work stood on the old version.
Nothing is put into a deck or document from the Starred page itself; you use a starred part from inside the deck or document. The count says in how many decks or documents a part is used; it does not list them, and copies made before the count began are not in it. Widening a piece from your own star to your whole organization is deliberate and manual, one piece at a time.
The shape behind a kind of work, held once so everyone composes to it. Build one from a few questions, or take it from a piece that already works.
The work you actually ship. An Expression is a rendered view of your intelligence, in your brand.
One source of truth. Sourced, isolated, approved, versioned, exportable, and owned by the customer.
Strategy before words. Gyrium sets the objective, the narrative, and the structure before it composes, grounded in your intelligence base.
The pilot takes a small number of organizations at a time. Bring what you already have.