Magik Buttons: one-click workflows
A Magik Button is a reusable workflow you run with one click — it asks a few questions, drafts the work, waits for your approval, and ships the result.
Every business has work that comes back every week: the newsletter, the update, the brief before the big meeting. It's never hard work — it's just never-gets-done work, because it arrives at the bottom of a long day.
A Magik Button turns one of those recurring jobs into a single click. Behind each button is a declarative workflow — a list of questions to ask you and steps to run — that the LocalMagik engine executes the same way every time:
- You click. The button asks its questions — paste your notes, pick a call-to-action, choose your list.
- Magik drafts. Every artifact is generated in your brand voice, with your business context.
- You approve. The run pauses at a review gate. You read, edit if you like, and sign off.
- It ships. The approved work is sent or published through your own connected accounts, and the run keeps a step-by-step record.
The important part is what you don't do: you don't configure workflows, connect nodes, or write prompts. Buttons arrive already shaped to your business, and new ones are added as configuration — not custom software — so getting a button tailored to your week is fast.
Questions, answered
What exactly is a Magik Button?
A reusable, personalized workflow. Clicking it starts a run: you answer a few contextual questions, AI drafts the work in your voice, the run pauses for your review and approval, and only then does anything send or publish.
How is this different from ChatGPT or a writing tool?
A chat tool gives you text you still have to shepherd — copy it, format it, send it, remember to do it again next week. A Magik Button owns the whole loop: intake, drafting, approval, and delivery, the same way every time, with a record of every run.
How is this different from Zapier or other automation tools?
Automation tools make you the workflow builder — triggers, nodes, debugging. With LocalMagik you never configure anything: you click a button that was already shaped to your business, and a human approval gate is built into every run.
Do I need to write prompts?
Never. The prompting, sequencing, and brand-voice context live inside the button definition. You answer plain questions like 'what happened this week?' and 'which list should this go to?'
See it in a button
The fastest way to understand LocalMagik is to run one Magik Button end to end.