Comments and edits

Rheos drafts are starting points, not finished posts. You will usually tweak two or three times before publishing. The Unified Post Editor gives you a few ways to do it.

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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”

Press Enter to send, or Escape to close. The popover also carries one-select quick prompts — Make shorter, More casual, Sharper hook and Add a stat. For a pass over the whole post rather than one line, select Edit in the title row. The same popover opens headed Edit whole post, with post-level quick prompts: Tighten the whole post, Punchier opening, Stronger CTA and More on-brand tone. While Rheos works, an Editing… chip sits in the corner of the post box. The rewrite then replaces it.

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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 appears in green, removed text in red strike-through, both in the flow of the real post.
• Each change gets a ✓ and a ✕ in the right-hand margin. Accept or decline it where it sits.
• A decided change collapses to a single badge — green ✓ if you accepted it, red ✕ if you declined. Select that badge to undo the decision and get the pair of controls back.
• The header counts what is left — “2 of 5 left”, then “All reviewed” — and carries a character badge that turns red if the rewrite would push you over a platform’s limit.

Three controls sit in the header:

• All — accept every change still outstanding.
• None — decline every change still outstanding.
• ✕ — discard the whole suggestion and keep your draft exactly as it was.

Once you have decided some changes but not others, an Apply N accepted button appears below the post. It lands what you have decided and drops the rest. If Rheos comes back with nothing to change you get “No changes detected” and a Dismiss button.

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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.

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Changing the angle

The post’s intent and hook are set before the copy exists, on the Start a new post screen and in the ideas step. Once you have picked an idea and Rheos has written it up, the formula 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. Select Edit and say “rewrite this as a contrarian take”. The whole post comes back as one Suggested edit.
• Start the ideas again. Open a new post, set the intent you want, and let Rheos draft three fresh angles around it.

See formulas for what intent and hook actually control.

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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.

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Version history

Rheos snapshots your post before certain changes, so you can roll back if a recent edit made things worse. Open Version history (the clock icon) in the editor — restore points are labelled by what they preceded, and Restore puts that version back in the editor. A restore point is written when:

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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.