Writing an interview the agent takes seriously

The agent isn’t filling out a form behind the scenes — it’s actually reading what you write and deciding what to ask next. That means short, vague answers get short, vague concepts back. The fix isn’t writing more; it’s writing more specifically.

Give it a concept, not a category

“Something funny about cats” gives the agent almost nothing to work with. “A cat that got fired from being a guard cat because it kept falling asleep on duty” gives it a character, a joke, and a tone in one sentence. You don’t need to write the whole bit — just enough that the agent can see the shape of it.

Say who it’s for

A token for your own Discord server reads differently than one aimed at a broader memecoin crowd. Mentioning the audience early changes the tone the agent reaches for — inside jokes versus something a stranger can get in five seconds.

React to the drafts, don’t just approve them

If a name or line of lore feels off, say exactly what feels off — “too serious,” “too long,” “wrong era” — rather than just asking for “something else.” The agent adjusts a lot faster from specific pushback than from a vague “try again.” And remember every field is still editable right up until you sign the launch transaction, so nothing here is final until you say it is.