Writing

Inspiration Vault

Clip anything you read on the web and turn it into a post in your own voice.

The problem it solves

You read something good on Tuesday and think "there's a post in that." By Friday you have lost the tab and the thought.

The Vault is where that goes instead. It sits alongside your drafts on the content board, under Drafts, and it holds two kinds of thing: raw material you clipped from the web, and notes you wrote yourself.

Getting things into it

The Chrome extension. Highlight text on any page and click Clip to DemandBird. This is the main way. On X/Twitter, LinkedIn and Substack it saves the permalink and the author alongside the text, so three weeks later you know whose point you were reacting to.

Typing it in. Add a note directly in the app for a thought that did not come from anywhere.

Clips are not drafts

A clip is somebody else's words. It is marked as such, and DemandBird will not let it drift into being a post by accident — it shows as an unwritten clip until you have done something with it, and the count of those is on the board's header so the pile is visible rather than quietly growing.

This distinction is the whole point. The Vault is a source of raw material, not a queue of things to publish.

Turning a clip into a post

Two routes:

Write it yourself. Open the clip and use Rewrite — you get a box with the original in front of you and write your own take. Saving creates a normal draft.

Have it drafted. Draft from this runs the clip through the Voice Engine, which writes a post in your voice, with your workspace's brand positioning, using the clip as the thing being responded to. It comes back as an editable draft, not something published.

The second route counts as one AI draft against your monthly drafting allowance.

Either way the output is your post about their point. Neither route reposts their text.

Housekeeping

Delete a clip you are done with. Clips you have turned into drafts stop showing as unwritten, so the pile you see is genuinely the pile you have not dealt with.

Vault items belong to you, not to your account — your clips are your own, and a teammate's are theirs.

Availability

Available on every plan. Draft from this uses your AI drafting allowance, which differs by plan.