Using Asana AI Studio to review content

Welcome to day 23 of our countdown to the New Year! At Asana, keeping our Help Center articles accurate and useful is a top priority. To make this process seamless, we’ve built a system using AI and rules. Here’s a quick breakdown of how it works.

We’ve created an Asana project designed to streamline article reviews. Each section of this project corresponds to a theme or category in our Help Center, making it easy to organize and review content effectively.

Create rules for each section

Each section in the project has its own rules to automate the review process. The rule is set up so that when a task is moved into a specific section (e.g., “Getting Started”), a subtask is automatically created, including a response generated by Asana AI.

You need to provide AI with specific instructions depending on what you want it to review or suggest. In our case, the AI is instructed to review the attached article and check for references to specific dates or timeframes that might be irrelevant now. We provide the AI with attachments of similar articles as guardrails to ensure consistency, so its suggestions align with our content standards. This setup ensures every article is thoroughly and efficiently reviewed.

How we review articles

  1. Create a task for your content

If an article hasn’t been reviewed in six months, a task is created with a PDF of the article attached and added to the “Intake” section.

  1. Move your content to the relevant section

Based on the article’s topic, we then move our task into the appropriate section of our Asana project.

  1. AI Suggestions

Asana AI creates a subtask with detailed recommendations based on the rule for that section.

This system keeps our content fresh and saves time by providing targeted suggestions for updates and allowing collaboration between reviewers and Asana AI!

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@Vania_Bravo - I love seeing new use cases for AI!

Question – how are you getting it to generate a PDF of a link? Is that native? Or are you using something like Zapier?

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I think my question is similar to Bryan - when you say ‘if an article hasn’t been reviewed in 6 months’ where is this information coming from? How does Asana know the article hasn’t been reviewed.

Hi @Bryan_TeamKickstart! I send the article to print, and in destination I choose “Save as PDF.”

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Hi @Sarah_Catford! We have a Help Center inventory project, with a task for each article we create. The project has various rules, but one of them assigns the article to me when it is overdue by six months so that we can review the content every six months. Once we review the article, we set a " Today " due date and remove the assignee. Then, after six months, the task will be assigned to me again.

Then, we create the PDF and return to our article review project to start the review process. :slightly_smiling_face:

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