One-shot comments
The fastest way to refine. Highlight any sentence in the post body and a small comment button appears beside it. Select it and a popover opens with your selection quoted at the top. Type a short instruction:- “Make this punchier”
- “Shorten by half”
- “Add a stat”
- “Sound less corporate”
- “Switch to UK English”
Review the changes in place
Rheos never silently overwrites your draft. The rewrite arrives as a Suggested edit shown over your post, the way suggesting mode works in a document editor: new text in green, removed text in red strike-through, both in the flow of the real post. A character badge shows where the rewrite leaves you against the platform’s limit.- Accept all takes the whole suggestion.
- Keep mine discards it and leaves your post exactly as it was.
- Choose per change lets you decide sentence by sentence. The header counts what is left — “2 of 5 left”, then “All reviewed”. Once you have decided some, Finish — apply N changes lands them; anything you haven’t tapped keeps your original wording.
Inline editing
The post body is a normal text box. Select anywhere and type — fix a typo, swap a word, add a line. Auto-save keeps your changes. This is the right tool for small, deterministic edits where you already know exactly what you want.Changing the angle
The post’s angle is picked before the copy exists, in the interview at the start of the post. Once Rheos has written it up, the angle is baked into the draft. So for a bigger shift — “this should be a contrarian post, not an educational one” — you have two routes:- Ask for it in the chat: “rewrite this as a contrarian take”. The whole post comes back as one Suggested edit.
- Start again. Open a new post, answer the questions and pick a different angle.
Regenerating visuals
Open the Attachments card under the post. Generate opens the Image Studio, where you can re-prompt or re-roll; Attach adds one from your Library. Neither one removes what is already there — hover the old thumbnail and select its ✕ first. Your text stays put either way.Undo and redo
Undo and Redo in the editor step back and forward through the changes to the post, whether you made them or Rheos did. Undo past an AI edit and your earlier wording comes back. The small arrow beside Undo opens Recent steps: pick one to go back to it. If you reload the page and a newer save from somewhere else replaces the words you’d just typed, Rheos tells you and puts them in Recent steps as Your words · not kept. Pick that step to get them back.When to use which
A good workflow: start the post, comment-edit two or three lines and accept the changes
you like, regenerate the visual, publish. Most posts take a few minutes.

