Saxe does not write about your product. It writes about your buyer, in the exact words real buyers used. You feed it two very different sources, each with one job, it builds a brief, and the brief feeds every script.

Before your first product, tap Profile in the top corner. It has two parts, and you fill it in once. It shapes every script you ever generate, so it is worth five minutes now.

On the home screen tap + New, then add the product name and paste the listing. The listing is where Saxe gets the real specs, so a script never invents a number.

This is the step that decides everything. Two sources, two jobs — do not mix them up.

Below your material are two small settings worth getting right.

Tap Build brief. Saxe reads everything you pasted and writes it up: who the buyer is, what they feel and want, and the objections holding the next buyer back.

The brief is a draft of what buyers said, not the final word. Read it and fix anything you know better than they do — you know your product and a handful of reviews do not. Every line is editable, and you can revert if you change your mind.

Tap Generate scripts to get three at once, each a strong, distinct angle written to a different buyer. Think of them as script starters — strong first drafts to test and shape, not one-and-done finals. You get 200 script starters a month and they reset on the 1st; one press makes three, so it draws three from your 200. The counter by the button shows how many are left. Only a brand-new press counts — editing and reusing what you have already made is free and never touches your 200.

The three are different angles on the same product, a starting point, not a finished post. Every line on a card is an editable field — tap in and rewrite it so it sounds like you; the field grows as you type. Reword a hook, tighten a payoff, then tap Save to scripts to keep the ones you want in your library, where they stay editable. Editing, reworking and regenerating a saved script is unlimited and free — it never touches your 200.

This is how real creators find winners — tension and testing, not volume. Make a starter, post it, and watch how it lands. Then tweak it slightly: adjust the hook, swap one line, sharpen the pre-close — and test again. Small iterations on a proven direction beat a fresh script every time. Your 200 are starting points; the winning move is to spend one, then iterate on it as many times as you like to find the angle that lands.

Up top you will also find Planner and Carousels. Planner helps you decide what to post and when; Carousels art-directs image posts. You do not need them to write scripts, but they are there when you want them.