What you actually do in 10 minutes with High Agents

Skeptical that you can ship niche X content in 10 minutes a day? Here's the literal step-by-step.

One-time setup (~5 minutes)

Done once. Never again unless you change positioning.

1. Paste an OpenRouter key. Browser → OpenRouter direct on every call, your key never touches our server. 2. Paste 20 tweets that sound like you — yours, or accounts whose voice you want to imitate. 3. Save your topic, audience, goals, and what you DON'T want to write about. The anti-topics filter is the most underrated input. 4. Add 3-5 RSS or GitHub sources from your niche.

The daily loop (~10 minutes)

Every morning:

**Minute 0-2: glance at today's brief.** Open Today, scan the 5-8 signals the brief surfaced. Usually one or two jump out as something you have an opinion on. If nothing does, regenerate or skip — not every day has to be a posting day.

**Minute 2-3: generate 40 headlines.** One click. Returns 15 Growth headlines, 15 Knowledge headlines, 10 Authority headlines, each with a one-line rationale.

**Minute 3-5: pick the winners.** Tick the headlines you actually want to write today. Usually 1-3 if you post singles, 1 if you post a thread.

**Minute 5-8: generate drafts.** Pick a format (actionable thread / curation thread / personal tweet / action pack), hit Generate. Drafts come back in your voice, with each thread tweet capped at 280 chars.

**Minute 8-10: read + copy.** Read each draft. If it's clean, hit Copy — the thread separator is stripped and tweets are joined with blank lines so when you paste into the X composer, it auto-splits them into a thread. If something's off, hit Discard and pick a different headline.

What you don't do

• Open ChatGPT and paste a prompt
• Open Notion and stare at a "content calendar" template
• Wonder "what should I post today?"
• Re-write the same opening sentence five times

The compound benefit isn't faster posting — it's removing the daily decision tax. If you've ever stopped posting because you ran out of ideas to riff on, this is what you actually needed.