Playbook Coming soon
Paragraph gathers what's changing in your industry and connects it to what your readers care about. It drafts a perspective with every claim linked to its source. You add the take, approve it, and publish.
This Playbook is in development. It isn't available to run yet, and its scope may change before it launches. See the Changelog Playbook, which runs today.
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Paragraph leaves out the press releases and the sponsored lists, connects the developments that belong together, and cites every claim.
Connects the new rule to the same-day ACH numbers, and to what it means for the treasury teams who read you. Reuters, Fed
Explains why three card programs closed in one week, and why that's the same story. The Information
Ends on the question your readers are asking: build, buy, or wait. survey
Not a link roundup. Paragraph would read widely, keep what changed something real, and draft a perspective your readers can check.
Set it up once. After that, the drafts are waiting for you.
Tell it your beat. Your industry, the sources you trust, the ones you don't, and who reads you. Paragraph fills in the rest from what you've published.
Pick a rhythm. Weekly, or only when something big happens. Paragraph gathers the developments since your last piece.
Read the draft. What happened, why it matters to your readers, and where your take goes. Every claim is linked to its source.
Approve it. The article publishes to your site, and the social posts go out when you say so.
The article carries the analysis and the sources. The X post and the LinkedIn post carry the point, each written for its feed.
X
@dana
Mid-size banks now have 18 months to support instant payments. Same-day ACH is already up 38% year over year. The interesting part isn't the rule. It's that three card programs shut down the same week, and it's the same story. My read, with sources:
dana.io/instant-payments
Dana Okafor · Payments analyst
Two things happened in payments this week that look unrelated and aren't. The regulator finalized its instant-payments rule for mid-size banks, with an 18-month window. And three fintechs wound down their card programs within days of each other. Both are the same shift. Settlement is moving to rails that clear in seconds, and the economics of everything built on the old ones are changing with it. For treasury teams, the question is no longer whether to move but whether to build, buy, or wait. I wrote up what the numbers say, with every source linked:
dana.io/instant-payments
Your readers can get the headlines anywhere. What they come to you for is what the headlines mean for them, and that's what the draft is built around.
Sources stay attached to the points they support, so your analysis holds up when a reader, an editor, or a skeptic follows the link.
A steady perspective on your own domain, with email and RSS subscribers, is how a newsletter becomes the one people forward.
Paragraph gathers the sources. The opinion stays yours.
See how approvals workEach one starts from something you already have, drafts the work, and waits for your approval.
What people ask before they plan around the Industry insights Playbook.
Industry insights is in development and isn't available to run yet. Its scope may change before it launches. In the meantime, Paragraph's agent can already research a topic and draft a post from it in chat, and the Changelog Playbook is live today.
From the sources you name and the ones it finds on your beat: trade press, filings, regulator notices, and the people you follow. You can add sources it should watch and exclude ones it should ignore.
It's designed to link every claim to a source and to mark anything it couldn't source. You decide what to do with the gap before publishing, not after. You check the draft before it goes out.
That's the plan. The draft marks where your opinion belongs, and you write it in the normal Paragraph editor before approving. Your edits teach it what you want next time.
No. Every draft waits for your approval before it publishes to your site or posts to a social account. That's how every Playbook works.
On your Paragraph site, at your own domain. Readers can subscribe by email or RSS, and every article is built to be found in search and by AI assistants.
Paragraph's agent already drafts, distributes, and waits for your approval. Start for free, and you'll see this Playbook in your catalog when it's ready.