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Channel Configuration

Channel configuration defines where your content goes and what constraints apply to each channel. Set up your channels once, then every adaptation automatically respects the rules.

  1. Navigate to Adapt from the sidebar
  2. Click Add Channel
  3. Select the channel type: Social, Email, Paid Ads, Blog, or Press Release
  4. Choose the platform (e.g., LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Instagram, Google Ads)
  5. Configure constraints and tone overrides
  6. Save

Each channel has configurable constraints:

SettingDescriptionExample
Max charactersHard character limitTwitter/X: 280
Max wordsWord count ceilingLinkedIn post: 300
SettingDescriptionExample
Image requiredWhether adaptations must include image notesInstagram: yes
Required elementsMandatory components in every adaptationAds: [“disclaimer”, “cta”]
Hashtag limitMaximum hashtags allowedLinkedIn: 5

Each channel can override the default brand tone from Brand DNA Vault:

  • Formal — for channels like LinkedIn or press releases
  • Neutral — for blog posts or general email
  • Casual — for Instagram, Twitter/X, or informal social content

Define a custom call-to-action suggestion per channel. For example:

  • LinkedIn: “Learn more in the comments”
  • Email: “Read the full report”
  • Ads: “Download the case study”

Toggle channels on or off without deleting the configuration. Inactive channels won’t appear as options when creating adaptations, but the configuration is preserved.

Update constraints and tone overrides at any time. Changes apply to future adaptations — existing approved adaptations are not retroactively modified.

You can create multiple configurations for the same channel type. For example, separate social configurations for LinkedIn (formal, 300 words) and Twitter/X (casual, 280 characters).

When reviewing adaptations, the preview mode shows how content will look on each platform:

  • LinkedIn preview — headline, body, image placeholder, engagement predictions
  • Twitter/X preview — character count vs. limit, thread structure if needed
  • Instagram preview — visual layout with caption
  • Set constraints conservatively — it’s easier to expand a tight adaptation than to cut a long one
  • Use tone overrides strategically — not every channel needs an override; only set them where the default brand tone doesn’t fit
  • Review platform-specific requirements — each social platform has evolving rules; update your constraints when platform limits change