Help Center — Wren

Getting started

Getting started with Wren: A step-by-step guide to choosing an idea, writing and publishing your first post, adding sources and connections, and learning from your results.
Setting up your account: The onboarding walkthrough, including the two ways to add your writing samples and how to review AI-drafted profile and audience details.

How a writing session works: Outline, draft, critique, revise — walk through Wren's staged writing flow and how you stay in control at every step.
Using @mode hints in writing chat: What each writing-chat mode hint (@interview, @outline, @draft, @feedback, @image, and plain conversation) does and when to reach for it.
The Idea Bank: Saving Ideas from Chat: How to use the Idea Bank, the @new idea chip, and natural-language saving to capture and build on ideas inside a writing chat.
Managing your posts: How to use the Posts area in Wren — switch views, put drafts on your calendar, schedule, publish, arm auto-publish, recover past-due posts, add a LinkedIn link, and use version history.
Plan mode: Fills the open days in your plan with suggestions from your own ideas and sources; how to turn it on and off, and how to review, write, move, dismiss, clear or replan what it suggests.
Web search in chat: How Wren searches the web from the chat for current information, how sources are shown, which chat modes can search, and what each plan gets.
Adding images to a post: How to generate or upload an image in a post's Media panel, how it attaches to that post, and how the Image Style Guide shapes every AI image.
Organizing with tags: How to tag your posts and ideas in Wren, filter your tables by tag, and rename, merge, or delete tags to keep things tidy.

Brainstorm with Wren on the Ideas page: How to use the Brainstorm with Wren rail and chat drawer on the Ideas page to generate and save post ideas.
The Sources page: How to use the Sources page — Saved, Trends, Suggested, Readwise, Calls, and Top Hits — to gather material and turn it into post ideas.
How Wren Suggests Post Ideas: How Wren generates post ideas from your profile, audience, recent posts, and sources — and how to review, prioritize, and dismiss them in your idea bank.

Tracking your performance: How to read the Analytics area in Wren, what each metric means, and why the browser extension is required to collect LinkedIn data.
How Wren labels your posts: A reference for every label behind What's working — what each axis means, how ambiguous posts are decided, and how to read the numbers honestly.
Content pillars: Define your own content buckets, let Wren sort each post and idea into one, and compare how each pillar actually performs.
How Wren decides a pattern is real: The statistical test behind the What's working summary — why Wren refuses to report most gaps, and what it takes for a pattern to earn a claim.

Connecting your accounts: LinkedIn, Telegram, and Readwise: How to connect LinkedIn, Telegram, and Readwise from Settings, and how the Getting Started checklist tracks your setup.
The Wren Browser Extension: How to install and connect the optional Wren Chrome extension, what its three features do, and how it protects your privacy.
Connect Wren to an AI client over MCP: How to connect Claude, ChatGPT, or Codex to Wren over MCP so the AI drives your writing workflow against your real account, including tokens, scopes, and the manual-publish rule.
Send call transcripts from any tool: Wire Zapier, n8n, or your own scripts to deliver call transcripts to Wren — the endpoint, payload format, and request signing explained.

Managing your account and settings: A tour of Wren's Settings tabs and My Docs, where you update your account, profile, writing topics, schedule, connected accounts, and the context documents that shape Wren's output.
Your data and privacy, explained: A plain-language overview of what Wren stores, how AI providers handle your content, how to disconnect integrations, and how to request access or deletion.
Plans and billing: The three Wren plans, how to change or cancel one, what happens at the end of a billing period or after a failed payment, and how the free Nest plan works with your own OpenRouter key.
Getting help: Which address to write to for what, what to include so we can actually answer, and the things support can't reach.

Can't find what you're looking for? Email us at support@writewithwren.com and we'll get back to you.

What to include in your message — and which address to use for what.