Use cases · Creators
Turn your content into context.
Kepler brings your content from any platform into one place where you or your followers’ AI can use it.
Your first 90 days as a PM
youtube.com
Your note
Add to a space
Your first 90 days as a PM
youtube.com
@rogerleads
148 saves
What Kepler remembers
Spend the first month listening, not changing things.
Meet every stakeholder one-on-one in your first two weeks.
Your first 90 days as a PMVideo · youtube.com
Empower your team, keep controlReel · tiktok.com
My weekly 1:1 questionsPost · substack.com
Your first 90 days as a PMVideo · 18:24
Empower your team, keep controlReel · 0:58
How to say no to stakeholdersVideo · 9:12
Pin this for new PMs.Roger · Your first 90 days as a PM
Most-read post this year.Roger · My weekly 1:1 questions
Ask about this space
💡@rogerleads
Listen first: @rogerleads says to spend your first month listening, not changing things. His Substack post has the questions for your one-on-ones.
YouTubeSubstack
Your content is everywhere, except where people ask.
- Your best posts are 200 posts down your grid.
- Your videos, TikToks and posts live on different platforms.
- Your followers use their AI, but your content isn’t surfacing.
Kepler brings everything you’ve made into one space, with what’s inside each post, ready for your followers’ AI.
How Kepler helps
- Capture.
Everything you’ve made, in one space
Tap Share, then Kepler, on a YouTube video, a TikTok or a Substack post. Kepler keeps what’s inside it, from the transcript to the key points.
Pictured: “Empower your team, keep control” is saved in one click, and Kepler keeps what’s inside it: “Agree the outcome, then let the team choose how.” “Check in on progress, not on tasks.” “Step in only when the outcome is at risk.”
- Structure.
Every post explains itself
Kepler reads each one and keeps what matters: the idea, the steps, the example. Years of content become something AI can answer from.
Pictured: it lands in @rogerleads, now 149 saves, carrying “Agree the outcome, then let the team choose how.” Kepler keeps what’s inside its other saves too: “Five questions, in the same order, every week.” “Spend the first month listening, not changing things.”
- Use.
A view they can ask, or their own AI
Turn your space into a view, with one link for your bio, where followers browse your posts and ask them questions. Or they bring your space into ChatGPT and Claude through Kepler.
Pictured: in your Library view of @rogerleads, a follower opens its chat, and Kepler is asked: “How do I empower my team without losing control?” It searches @rogerleads and answers: “Agree the outcome, then let the team choose how, says @rogerleads. To stay close without micromanaging, use his weekly 1:1 questions.”
Every kind of creator
What your followers can ask.
Thought leaders, foodies, travel vloggers: when followers ask in your view, or in ChatGPT and Claude through Kepler, the answer comes from what you made.
Connect your context- How does @rogerleads run a 1:1?Thought leader
- Where does @miaeats say to get dumplings?Foodie
- How many days does @rogerandmia spend in Chengdu?Travel vlogger
Save it wherever you find it.
From your browser or your phone. Then use it in Kepler, or the AI you already use.
More use cases
- Research Save sources as you read, then ask across them. Read more
- Planning Collect options with others, then decide together. Read more
- Cooking Save recipes as you scroll, then cook from them. Read more
- Shopping Save options as you shop around, then pick the right one. Read more
- Learning Save tutorials as you learn, then ask what they said. Read more
