Ask him for the
one thing you need.
Bloop is the assistant in every workspace. Tell him what you want and he writes the document, makes the picture or the clip, or changes a picture you already have — one thing at a time, in the conversation.
In every workspace, on the free plan and every plan above it. Talking costs nothing; credits are spent when he makes something.
One turn: a document opens in the panel beside the conversation, and the picture arrives in it.
Four things, and he does them in the conversation
No board to set up and nothing to wire. You ask, he makes it, it appears beside what you were saying.
When what you asked for is a thing rather than an answer, it opens beside the conversation — read it, download it, print it, or come back and have him revise it.
A poster, a product shot, a logo, a thumbnail, an illustration, a mockup, a background.
A short moving piece when a still will not carry it. One clip, asked for and made — not a film.
Recolour it, relight it, swap the background, add or remove something, extend it — or make it move, with the picture as the first frame.
He can also name what a picture is made of — the logo, the person, the dark background — and rewrite only the parts you point at, leaving the rest of the frame exactly as it was.
He is not the Forge, and he cannot reach your pages
Three studios, three jobs. Knowing which one you want is most of the work.
He does not break a story into scenes or hold a cast steady across shots. That is the Forge, and the Director does it there.
He makes the thing you asked for now. A flow you build once and run for every batch after is Spaces.
He cannot see or touch a Facebook page. Those skills are withheld from him on purpose — they belong to the Social Media Manager, not to the assistant.
He is already in your workspace
See the studio work first — storyboard an idea with no account and no card. Bloop is waiting inside, on whatever plan you land on.