The dashboard is the entry point to Stepeee. Your list of Projects is displayed here.

A Project is like a "folder" that groups together content such as SNS posts, blog articles, and videos. You create projects by purpose — for example, grouping X posts under "Side-business recipe posts" or "For attracting client work." The "content count" is shown to the right of the project name.

You can add a new project with the "+" button. Clicking a project takes you to the content list.

A project is a folder that groups your production work together.
For example, you can manage projects separately by use, such as "For Instagram Account A" or "For Client B."

Simply switch projects, and each project's settings and data stay independent.

The concept is the foundation of your SNS account.

Decide what kind of account you want first.

The "Persona" is the setting for the character running this posting account.
Defining it concretely — for example, "a freelancer in their 30s with a side business" or "an entrepreneur mom raising kids" — keeps the post's wording and viewpoint consistent.

"Rule" is a guideline for how posts are written.
Setting things here — such as sentence-ending expressions, prohibited words, and the direction of writing style — ensures the same tone is reflected across all posts.

A variation is "a different pattern of posting settings" created from the same concept.
For example, you can manage multiple settings, such as a test version and a production version, or a Japanese version and an English version.

You can check the Step1 through Step3 progress for each variation.

Setup is the basic condition settings before post generation.
Here you decide things like the days of the week to post, frequency, and language.

Once setup is complete, you can proceed to Step1 through Step3.

The schedule is the framework for "when and what kind of post to make."
At this stage, no actual post text is created yet. First, you prepare the timing and direction framework for the posts.

The actual post text is generated for this framework in Step2.

This screen generates the actual post text for the schedule slots prepared in Step1.
Review and revise the generated post text, then save it.

Once complete, you can manage publishing the post to SNS in Step3.

This screen manages your completed post text on a calendar and publishes it to SNS.
You can check and change the post date/time, and configure scheduled posting.

The concept is the foundation of your blog account.

Decide what kind of account you want first.

A title is the theme of an article.
For example, with WordPress, "1 post = 1 title."

This title is used for automatic generation purposes and is not shown as the WordPress title.

A title is the theme of an article.
For example, with WordPress, "1 post = 1 title."

This title is used for automatic generation purposes and is not shown as the WordPress title.

A variation is a "different version" of an article created from a single title.
For example, you can try multiple patterns on the same theme, such as a Japanese version and an English version, or a short version and a long version.

Your created variations are managed as a list on this screen. You can also check the Step1 through Step3 progress for each one.

Setup is the condition settings before article generation.
Here you decide the basic conditions for the article you want to create, such as language, character count, and structural style.

Once setup is complete, you can proceed to Step1 through Step3.

This screen automatically generates the body of a blog article based on the title and concept.
You can edit it directly after generation.

Once complete, you can convert the article to audio in Step2 and publish it in Step3.

This screen generates audio content (a podcast) from the blog article created in Step1.
Converting the article into spoken audio lets you reach users who don't read text.

This screen publishes your completed blog article externally.
You can post to WordPress and promote it with a post on X (SNS).

The concept is the foundation of your SNS account.

Decide what kind of account you want first.

Layout is the "visual template" of a carousel post.
Here you decide the background image shared across all slides, and how the header and footer are displayed.

The template decided here carries through to all subsequent slide generation.

A title is the theme of a carousel image work.
For example, with Instagram feed images, "1 post = 1 title."

This title is used for automatic generation purposes and is not shown on Instagram.

A title is the theme of a carousel image work.
For example, with Instagram feed images, "1 post = 1 title."

This title is used for automatic generation purposes and is not shown on Instagram.

A variation is a "different version" created from a single title.
For example, you can try multiple patterns on the same theme, such as a Japanese version and an English version, or a 5-slide structure and a 10-slide structure.

Your created variations are managed as a list on this screen. You can also check the Step1 through Step3 progress for each one.

Setup is the condition settings before slide generation.
Here you decide the basic conditions for the post you want to create, such as slide count, language, and design.

Once setup is complete, you can proceed to Step1 through Step3.

Slide structure is the "skeleton" of a carousel post.
Here you decide what to write on each slide and what flow the story develops in.

Slide images are generated in Step2 based on the structure created here.

This screen generates the actual slide images based on the slide structure created in Step1.
You review and adjust the image for each slide, bringing it closer to completion.

Completed slides can be posted to SNS in Step3.

This screen publishes your completed carousel post to SNS.
Choose a linked SNS account and post directly.

The concept is the foundation of your SNS account.

Decide what kind of account you want first.

A title is the theme of a video work.
For example, with YouTube, "1 post = 1 title."

This title is used for automatic generation purposes and is not shown as the YouTube title.

A title is the theme of a video work.
For example, with YouTube, "1 post = 1 title."

This title is used for automatic generation purposes and is not shown as the YouTube title.

A variation is a "different version" of a video created from a single title.
For example, you can try multiple patterns on the same theme, such as a portrait video and a landscape video, or a Japanese version and an English version.

Your created variations are managed as a list on this screen. You can also check the Step1 through Step3 progress for each one.

Setup is the basic condition settings before video generation.
Here you decide the conditions for the video you want to create, such as format (portrait/landscape), language, and style.

Once setup is complete, you can proceed to Step1 through Step3.

The script is the "skeleton" of the video.
Here you build the flow of what's said in each scene and what footage is used.

Audio, images, and footage are generated in Step2 based on the script created here.

This screen generates the assets that make up the video (audio, images, footage) scene by scene, based on the script created in Step1.
You finish each part — audio, images, and footage.

Once everything is ready, you can prepare for SNS publication in Step3.

This screen generates and manages the assets for rolling out your completed video to SNS.
Prepare a title, description, thumbnail, and post text, then publish to SNS.

Knowledge is a document in which AI researches and organizes information about your business.
Based on reference material such as URLs, PDFs, and text, AI conducts an interview and automatically generates systematic knowledge.

A Knowledge Book is a folder that groups related knowledge together.
You can group and manage knowledge related to the same theme or project.

This screen is where you configure the basic settings for a knowledge variation.

The settings configured here are reflected in subsequent output generation.

Based on the knowledge, you can create a variety of outputs such as analysis reports, proposals, and comparison tables.