Tale (SYT)
The Weaver of Stories
Tale (SYT) turns campaigns into Stories with Threads for every channel. It generates, approves, and schedules Content through a webhook first queue so every send keeps pace with the same narrative. Where campaigns keep their story.
Narrative orchestration platform for multi channel campaigns
Tale (SYT)
The Weaver of Stories
Tale (SYT) turns campaigns into Stories with Threads for every channel. It generates, approves, and schedules Content through a webhook first queue so every send keeps pace with the same narrative. Where campaigns keep their story.
When rhythm finds structure, story keeps its time.
Clarity begins with naming what the system actually holds.
What it is
For everyone
Tale (SYT) is your narrative orchestration platform and multi channel content and campaign scheduler. You define a Story for the campaign, add Threads for each channel like social, email, blog, or press, then create Content that inherits the same context from scoped datasets at Organization, Project, Story, and Thread levels.
Approvals stay in one place. Content moves from draft to in-review to approved, then into a webhook first queue that delivers to the tools you already use. The result is a dataset driven, context aware campaign with an approval based content lifecycle where every post, email, or article feels like part of the same story and ships on a schedule instead of from a chat thread.
Tale is not a full CMS or an all in one social media manager. It orchestrates narrative, approvals, and timing while your existing stack handles publishing, analytics, and engagement.
Technical view
Tale (SYT) models work as:
Organization → Project → Story → Thread → Content
Datasets at each scope: Organization, Project, Story, Thread
Actions: Resolve, Run, Approve, Schedule
Core mechanics:
The Story → Thread → Content model keeps every piece attached to a clear narrative unit.
Datasets cascade by scope. Closest scope wins. Thread overrides Story, Story overrides Project, Project overrides Organization.
Prompt stack is fixed and predictable:
- user written prompt
- saved or internal prompt
- webhook supplied prompt or variables
Resolve builds a resolved prompt plus context bundle and snapshots provenance on the Content record.
Run calls your LLM through BYOK to generate the draft.
Approval based content lifecycle moves Content from draft to in-review to approved before scheduling.
Schedule sends approved Content via webhook through a webhook first queue with validation, retries, and delivery logs.
Tale treats media as transport, not storage. It validates URLs at send time and sends references, not binary assets.
When structure is missing, the story loses its rhythm.
The problem it solves
One message becomes many unrelated versions
Each channel tweaks language on its own until the launch sounds different on social, email, blog, and press.
Approvals live in chats and docs
Drafts move through DMs and comments. Nobody can point to a single place that says this is the approved version.
Calendars are scattered
Social is in one tool, newsletters in another, blog in a third. There is no shared queue or webhook first scheduler that shows the full narrative as one content calendar.
Voice and facts drift over time
Brand rules, compliance wording, offers, and product facts are stored in different docs. Some posts update. Others do not.
No clear link between content and context
When a piece misfires, teams cannot see which data, prompts, or rules actually shaped it.
Sends fail quietly
A broken media URL or webhook failure happens, but without validation, retries, or clear error codes, the team finds out too late.
When rhythm frays, campaigns drift. Structure keeps each beat tied to the same story.
Every layer is deliberate. Nothing is improvised.
How it works
Define Stories and Threads
Create a Story for each initiative and Threads for each channel and cadence so you decide what you say, where you say it, and how often before any content is generated.
Narrative intent stays explicit and every channel stays tied to the same Story.
Attach datasets and prompt stack
Attach datasets at Organization, Project, Story, and Thread scopes and let Tale apply its fixed prompt stack from user written instructions to saved prompts and optional webhook inputs.
Every Content item is dataset driven and context aware and you can see exactly which rules and prompts fed the model.
Resolve and Run with your own key
Resolve gathers scoped datasets and form fields into a resolved prompt and context bundle on the Content record, then Run calls your chosen LLM provider through BYOK and stores the draft beside its provenance.
Generations are reproducible and debuggable while models, spend, and quality stay under your control.
Approve, schedule, and adjust
Humans move Content from draft to in-review to approved, then Tale hands it to a webhook first scheduler that validates media, delivers to your tools with retries and logs, and re resolves pieces when datasets change.
Campaigns ship on time, stay compliant, and adapt without losing rhythm or auditability.
Story is assembled, not improvised. Order becomes quiet rhythm.
Clarity becomes advantage when it stays in rhythm.
Why this product
One place for the narrative Tale (SYT) turns campaigns into Stories, channels into Threads, and posts into Content so teams see the whole narrative instead of scattered tasks.
Narrative operations, made explicit Resolve, Run, Approve, and Schedule are named steps with visible states. Workflow becomes part of the story rather than an invisible chain of messages.
Provenance and delivery logs you can point to Every piece of Content has a dataset snapshot and prompt stack record plus delivery status. When someone asks why this went out like this, the answer is visible.
Webhook first, stack friendly design Tale fits around your current tools by sending structured payloads and exposing a queue through APIs, not by trying to replace everything.
Human before machine Approvals are built into the lifecycle and BYOK keeps keys and costs under your control. Tale orchestrates narrative and timing. People still decide what ships.
Standalone today, ecosystem aware tomorrow Tale works on its own. When Frame, Byte, Mark, or Lyt are present, it can draw from identity, reasoning, media, or memory without turning them into hard dependencies.
When story gains structure, creativity becomes measurable and rhythm becomes habit.
Different roles, one place to hold the story.
Who it's for
Want a single narrative orchestration layer in front of models so every channel receives context aware, dataset driven content.
Need a multi channel content scheduler that keeps Story, Threads, and Content aligned without living inside spreadsheets and chats.
Work across many clients and must keep Stories, datasets, approvals, and queues isolated per Project with no cross client leakage.
Require approval based content delivery, provenance, media validation, and delivery logs they can point to in audits.
Want a webhook connected content engine that composes structured payloads their automations can route into schedulers, CMS, or internal tools.
Need a simple way to keep social, email, and blog in rhythm from one Story while still using their existing tools to publish.
Systems earn trust when they solve named moments.
Real-world uses
Scenario
You are shipping a v2 and want social, email, blog, and press to stay in sync.
Action
Create a Story called "v2 launch", add Threads for social, newsletter, and blog, attach a Story dataset with launch messaging, then generate Content in each Thread. Approve once and schedule through a webhook first queue into your existing scheduler or automation flow.
Outcome
One narrative, many posts. Every channel speaks the same launch story on the right day.
Pacing becomes part of the story when structure keeps time.
A story only matters if it reaches the audience.
Integrations
Connect what you already use. Tale is integration first and standalone first. It does not replace your CMS, scheduler, or automation layer. It orchestrates narrative and timing for them.
Integration is rhythm shared across systems, not more tools.
Clear responsibilities keep creative freedom safe.
Security & Governance
Security and governance in Tale (SYT) are designed from the start, not added later.
Access Controls
- Members see nothing until they are invited.
- Organization admins create Projects.
- Project admins control deletions and other destructive actions.
- Secrets are scoped per organization, project, and integration so each key has only the access it needs.
Behaviors
- Human approval as a gate. Content moves through draft, in-review, and approved before it can be scheduled. Organizations can tighten who can approve when governance requires it.
- Provenance you can point to. Every Resolve and Run records datasets used, prompt sources, timestamps, and delivery attempts. Logs preserve context while redacting sensitive data.
- Privacy. PII aware logging. Dataset fields can be tagged as sensitive. Logs and diffs are automatically redacted so teams can audit without exposing personal data.
- Media handled with care. Tale validates media URLs at send time. If assets cannot be reached, the send fails gracefully, retries with backoff, and surfaces explicit error codes such as SYT MEDIA UNREACHABLE.
Layers arrive in sequence so structure can stay honest.
Product status
Now
- Core entities: Organization, Project, Story, Thread, Content
- Dataset cascade by scope with closest scope wins
- Fixed prompt stack order: user, saved or internal, webhook
- Resolve with stored resolved prompt and provenance snapshot on Content
- Run through BYOK with your own LLM key
- Content lifecycle: draft, in-review, approved
- Scheduler with send once and cadence based modes
- Webhook first delivery with validation, retries, and delivery logs
- Media URL validation at send time
- Error codes for resolve, schedule, validation, and delivery
- Roles: Org Owner, Org Admin, Org Member, Project Admin, Project Member
Next
- Channel presets with platform guidance and cadence libraries
- Story and Thread templates for launches, seasonal campaigns, newsletters, and more
- Rich calendar and queue exports for BI tools and dashboards
- Native pickers for ecosystem elements like Frame voice packs and Mark media libraries
- Expanded roles including Runner, Viewer, and Auditor
- Direct social connectors evaluated after the webhook first MVP proves itself
Questions reveal where structure must speak more clearly.
FAQ
Every story begins with a question. Here are ours.
YounndAI (pronounced 'yoon-dye') is the philosophy and architecture of human first intelligence that unifies all Elements and Systems. It is a human-first way of building AI that follows four principles: Discipline with Flow, Human before Machine, Structure before Scale, and Continuity before Chaos. It says intelligence should be structured, human-first, and continuous, not improvised or extractive. It is the architecture beneath the products, not a product or platform by itself. YounndAI means you and AI, unified.
Clarity is recursive. Ask again when the system grows.
Across every Thread of one Story, the next beat is yours.
Ready to put Tale in your stack?
Use Tale (SYT) to define Stories, Threads, and Content once, keep approvals and datasets in one hub, and let a webhook first scheduler deliver context aware campaigns into the workflows you already run.
Tale is one stroke in a larger form.
Products connect cleanly when they share the same structure.
The architecture beneath the products explains the shape they take.
YounndAI is the philosophy that says intelligence should be structured, human-first, and continuous. Every product, including Tale (SYT), follows four principles
Discipline with Flow
Structure and intuition share the same space. Tale uses named entities like Story, Thread, and Content plus explicit lifecycles so teams can still improvise within a stable frame.
Human before Machine
Humans keep final control. BYOK, transparent metering, and approval based delivery keep keys, context, and costs with the organizations that own them.
Structure before Scale
Complexity is earned through clarity. The Story → Thread → Content model, dataset cascade, and fixed prompt stack order let campaigns grow without losing coherence.
Continuity before Chaos
Memory sustains meaning. History, logs, dataset snapshots, and delivery records make sure the story of what you sent and why it looked that way does not erode over time.
Define. Build. Remember. Harmonize. Harmony above all.