Start
Giving Patsy useful context
Help Patsy understand the business without learning prompt engineering or inventing a lengthy creative brief.
What you should take away
- The best context combines facts, examples, boundaries, and a clear goal.
- Patsy should distinguish supplied facts from suggestions and inferred direction.
- A short, concrete description is usually more useful than a long list of vague style words.
- Client information should not be pasted into the public builder unless the product clearly identifies a secure field for it.
The five facts to supply first
Specialty and best-fit work
Say what you most want to book, not every category you have ever photographed. For example: intimate weddings within two hours of Harrisburg, or relaxed newborn sessions in a home studio.
Location and service area
Name the city, region, travel radius, and whether the studio is mobile, in-home, on-location, or fixed-location. These facts shape both the site and its local-search foundation.
Offer, process, and next step
Explain what clients can book, what is included, and what should happen after they become interested. If pricing is not settled, say so instead of asking Patsy to invent it.
Proof and differentiators
Add real reviews, credentials, publication history, experience, accessibility details, or process advantages only when they are true and can be supported.
Boundaries
Name words, claims, services, colors, audiences, or positioning you do not want. A clear boundary can be more useful than another adjective.
How Patsy should use context
Public profile facts are a starting point
When you select a matching Google listing, Patsy can retrieve its public name, category, address, phone, hours, rating, and recent reviews. Verify every fact because listings can contain old hours, old categories, or incomplete service details.
The conversation works without a profile
A studio description is enough to begin the public conversation. The absence of a profile should not block useful guidance or force the photographer to create one first.
Keep sensitive records inside the activated Studio
Do not place client names, gallery access, payment information, or unpublished photographs into the public conversation. Use the tenant-scoped lead, appointment, gallery, order, and support controls inside the activated Studio.