Brand Kit review

Eden Orchards

Getting Eden Orchards found on ChatGPT

29 October 2026 • Prepared by Team Empathy

How this works

This is everything Notable will use to write for you. Cam already did the hard work in his homework: we've loaded his Revised Brand Kit and entity pack into Notable, and this page shows it back to you section by section. We softened three lines (the About buyers line and the Sleep Seekers and gout audiences) so nothing frames the juice against medication, your red line 1. Tick OK, or choose Change and tell us what you'd like instead. If you can, have it back to us by Friday 13 November.

Who does what

CamYour Brand Kit (voice, writing rules, products, audiences, competitors and markets), your company facts and the open questions marked Cam.StephThe one science question marked Steph. Type in the box, or attach the file.

The rules

  • Anything you leave alone, we go ahead with.
  • Save for later keeps your answers here and sends nothing.
  • Send to Team Empathy lets us know you're done with that tab.
  • You don't have to finish in one go, and either of you can come back to any tab.

What happens next

  1. We fold your changes into Notable.
  2. You sign off your Brand Kit, which unlocks your content strategy.
  3. Your first three pieces come to you for feedback before anything is published.

Start with your Brand Kit →

Your Brand Kit

This is exactly what Notable reads before it writes a word for you, built from Cam's Revised Brand Kit and entity pack. Tick OK, or choose Change and tell us what you'd like instead. Anything you leave alone, we go ahead with.

Your brand
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
A1About your brandEden Orchards is a family owned New Zealand premium juice company that captures the natural health benefits of New Zealand grown fruit and berries. Eden Orchards is the customer-facing brand; Eden Juice Limited is the legal entity and belongs only in legal, invoicing and registry contexts, never in content. The relationship sentence, when needed: Eden Orchards is the trading name of Eden Juice Limited, a family owned New Zealand company. Founded 2017. The family history is told separately: Gary Bignell began in the cherry industry in 1979, the family planted its own orchard in 2012, and the juice company was founded in 2017. Never write Eden Orchard (singular), EdenOrchards (closed up) or Eden Orchards Ltd. Cherry is the hero product: approximately 2kg of fresh Central Otago cherries in every 750ml bottle with nothing else added. The range extends to blueberry, peach, nectarine, kiwifruit and blackberry, all 100% pure, with no preservatives, no additives, no added sugar, never from concentrate and never diluted. Every pure juice carries roughly 2kg of fresh New Zealand fruit per 750ml bottle, except blueberry at 1.5kg. Juice is flash pasteurised (heated to 83 degrees for a very short time, then bottled and cooled), never exposed to oxygen from press to bottle, and not put through fine micron filters, which is why natural sediment is present and why the juice pours vibrant rather than brown. Everything happens on site at the family's own factory at 127 Dunstan Road, Alexandra, Central Otago: pressing, bottling and pasteurising. Glass bottles, a two-year shelf life without preservatives, and the whole year's supply pressed in a roughly six-week season window. Provenance: the cherries come from over 15 of New Zealand's largest cherry growers, all in Central Otago within roughly 50km of the Alexandra factory. Peaches and nectarines are Central Otago, kiwifruit is Motueka, blackberries are Hawke's Bay, blueberries come from throughout New Zealand. Every bottle carries a batch and best-before code that traces it to the season it was pressed and the orchard it came from. Founders Gary and Steph Bignell spent more than 30 years in the cherry industry before starting Eden Orchards with their son Cameron, who has led the company as CEO from day one. Their other two children, Renee and Jacob, are shareholders who lend a hand across the business. The company was built around turning cosmetically imperfect fruit into a primary product. Proof: over 10,000 Okendo reviews at an average of 4.75 stars; Google reviews 4.9 (Alexandra) and 5.0 (Auckland); NZ Artisan Awards gold 2022 (Pure Cherry Juice, Cherry and Raspberry) and 2023 (Cherry and Boysenberry, 100ml Cherry Smoothies); Clean + Conscious Awards Editor's Choice and Silver 2023 (Pure Cherry) and 2024 (Pure Peach); Deloitte Fast50 2024 (37th); NZ International Business Awards 2025 finalist. FernMark licensee. MPI National Programme Level 3 registered. Not organic, and no third-party food safety certification beyond MPI; never imply either. Markets are New Zealand (home market: direct to consumer plus supermarkets, health stores, pharmacies and cafes), Australia (the largest market and the primary growth focus: direct to consumer plus independent supermarkets, health stores and pharmacies) and Singapore (launched 2025), plus export through distributors to Taiwan, China, Japan, Malaysia and India. Nameable stockists include Woolworths, New World, Fresh Choice, Farro's, Costco and Health 2000 in New Zealand, and Foodland, Market Organics, Mr Vitamins, Go Vita, Hill Street Grocer and Flannery's in Australia. Buyers are health-motivated adults aged 40-plus, mostly 50-plus, who want a natural, whole-food option and honest, referenced information about what the fruit contains. The question Eden Orchards wants to own in New Zealand and Australia is 'what is the best cherry juice'.
A2TaglinesNo formal tagline on record. Your signature lines stay in use: "From our family to yours" and "2kg of cherries in every bottle".
A3Voice and toneWarm and down-to-earth, like a knowledgeable neighbour talking over the fence rather than a brand broadcasting at you. Honest and transparent with real process detail, real numbers and genuine caveats. Passionate about cherries and New Zealand provenance without ever being salesy or overbearing. Uses plain language, with light Kiwi wordplay ('juicy' is a house favourite) used very rarely and extremely sparingly, and only on evergreen and sales pages. Signature phrases like 'from our family to yours', '2kg of cherries in every bottle' and 'say g'day' are genuinely theirs and used with sincerity. Two registers apply: refined and precise for evergreen and product pages; relaxed and conversational for social and email. Never corporate, never preachy, never supplement-style health hype.
A4Who writesContent is bylined to a real person at Eden Orchards, never to a generic house voice: Amanda Critchfield for general content and email, Cameron Bignell (CEO) for story, season and production as well as deep production and horticulture knowledge, and Steph Glover for science and research (she has a neuroscience background). Whoever holds the byline writes as someone who actually knows the orchard, the process and the science, not a content generalist filling a brief. Comfortable citing peer-reviewed research in plain English without dumbing it down, for health-motivated readers who are sceptical of marketing hype and who are treated as intelligent adults capable of drawing their own conclusions from honest facts. Never oversells, and never hedges so heavily that the message disappears. Approved author bios. Cameron Bignell, CEO: Cameron is CEO and co-founder of Eden Orchards, the family juice company he started with his parents Gary and Steph in 2017. He runs the business end to end, from e-commerce and marketing to logistics and sales, and writes about the orchard, the season and how the juice is made. Steph Glover, Website and Research Manager: Steph manages Eden Orchards' website, research and science. With a background in neuroscience, she works through the peer-reviewed research behind cherries and the other fruit and translates it into plain English, giving readers honest facts rather than health hype. Amanda Critchfield, Marketing Manager: Amanda leads marketing at Eden Orchards and writes much of its content and email. She tells the orchard's story the way the family would: warm, straight-up and grounded in how the juice is actually made. Gary Bignell (Co-Founder and Production Manager, in the cherry industry since 1979) and Steph Bignell (Co-Founder) are quoted in founder and family story content but do not hold bylines.
A5Where every article's closing link sends readershttps://edenorchards.co.nz
Writing rules
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
B1Rule 1Never claim the juice treats, cures or prevents any condition. Educate about the fruit and its natural compounds, then cite the peer-reviewed source. Let the reader draw their own conclusion.
B2Rule 2Every factual health claim must carry a citation. Use only the 20 peer-reviewed sources on the benefits page. If a source cannot be verified, the claim does not appear in the content.
B3Rule 3Never make any claim about how a named competitor manufactures its product. Comparisons must be visual and verifiable only: colour in the glass, ingredients lists, stated origin, price per litre. Comparisons frame the strengths of our own product and never speak negatively about a competitor, which is poorly received in New Zealand and Australia. The family's own observations about competitor processes stay internal.
B4Rule 4Use the value reframe when addressing price: one bottle at roughly $1.30 a night positions the product accurately. Never apologise for the premium.
B5Rule 5Refer to current fruit sourcing as Central Otago only. The Marlborough and Waihopai Valley orchard history is family backstory from 2012 to 2017, never presented as where today's cherries come from. Never name an individual grower until Eden Orchards confirms that grower's permission.
B6Rule 6Never use the words supplement, organic, or melatonin in promotional or product copy. Melatonin belongs only in educational content that references cherries as a fruit with a clearly attributed study. Never imply organic certification; when a customer asks, answer honestly and respectfully, because organic-seeking customers are health-motivated allies.
B7Rule 7Customer experiences are described as what customers report, not as clinical evidence. Use phrasing like customers tell us or many of our subscribers notice rather than testimonial-style therapeutic claims.
B8Rule 8Write in New Zealand and Australian English throughout: flavour, colour, realise, specialise. Never United States spelling.
B9Rule 9Feature only the promoted range: the 100% pure single-fruit juices (cherry, blueberry, peach, nectarine, blackberry and kiwifruit) in 750ml six-packs, twin packs and mix-and-match, the limited-edition Cherry Blends (at least 85% cherry plus one other fruit), and the 100ml range. Never feature the sparkling 330ml range, the 2L casks (separately branded Gourmet, being discontinued), smoothies, cherry chews, chocolate or yoghurt-coated cherries, grape juice, the peach and nectarine blend, white cherry, merchandise, or gift-with-purchase items.
B10Rule 10Product facts are locked: approximately 2kg of fresh fruit per 750ml bottle (blueberry 1.5kg); flash pasteurised at 83 degrees for a very short time (never publish the number of seconds); glass bottles; two-year shelf life without preservatives; the whole year's supply pressed in a roughly six-week window. Write sizes exactly as 750ml, 100ml, 2L, 330ml. For the early exploding-bottles story write 'thousands', never a specific number.
B11Rule 11Do not use the study comparing New Zealand cherry anthocyanin levels to overseas fruit. It is not yet sourced and stays out of content until Steph Glover supplies the citation. New studies will be supplied by Eden Orchards as they come.
B12Rule 12Never mention or link to the Gourmet 2L brand or any shareholder company. The only related company that may be linked is Eden Orchards Australia Pty Ltd once it is registered.
B13Rule 13Sleep wording: 'supports' and 'may help with' are fine (Steph Glover's ruling). Named conditions (gout, arthritis, inflammation) never appear in page titles or Google descriptions; they belong in the body of referenced educational content only.
B14Rule 14Keep sentences under 25 words in body copy. Lead with the reader benefit, not the product feature. Avoid passive voice, filler adverbs and corporate abstractions.
B15Rule 15Every piece of content is approved by Cameron Bignell or Steph Glover before it publishes.
Product lines
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
C1Pure Blueberry Juice (750ml)100% pure New Zealand blueberry juice (1.5kg of blueberries per bottle), no additives or added sugar, positioned for antioxidant and general wellbeing buyers and available in six-packs or mix-and-match bundles.
C2Pure Kiwifruit Juice (750ml)100% New Zealand (Motueka) kiwifruit juice with no additives, sitting in an uncontested category with existing organic search traction, targeting immunity, vitamin C and digestive-support motivated buyers. Gold, Green and Red kiwifruit varieties releasing soon.
C3Pure Blackberry Juice (750ml)The newest addition to the pure range, made from Hawke's Bay blackberries with no additives, available in six-packs for buyers drawn to dark-berry antioxidant benefits.
C4Pure Cherry Juice (750ml)The hero product, made from approximately 2kg of fresh Central Otago cherries per bottle with nothing else added, flash-pasteurised to preserve anthocyanins and sold in six-packs or twin packs for health-motivated buyers seeking natural sleep and recovery support. Most subscribers buy six-packs of this juice.
C5Pure Peach Juice (750ml)Single-fruit Central Otago peach juice, uncontested in its category and ranking with minimal effort, offered in six-packs for buyers seeking a natural, premium stone-fruit alternative. Clean + Conscious Awards Editor's Choice and Silver 2024.
C6Pure Nectarine Juice (750ml)Single-fruit Central Otago nectarine juice, uncontested in its category and ranking with minimal effort, offered in six-packs for buyers seeking a natural, premium stone-fruit alternative.
C7Cherry Blends (limited edition, 750ml)Limited-edition flavours of at least 85% cherry plus one other New Zealand fruit: Cherry and Blueberry, Cherry and Plum, Cherry and Raspberry, Cherry and Boysenberry, Cherry and Blackberry, Cherry and Blackcurrant. Award winners include Cherry and Raspberry (NZ Artisan Awards gold 2022) and Cherry and Boysenberry (gold 2023). Released seasonally, sold in six-packs.
C8100ml Pure Juice rangeSingle-serve 100ml bottles of the pure juices, a daily-dose format and an easy first purchase for buyers trying the juice before committing to a six-pack.
C9Build-Your-Own Six-PackA mix-and-match six-bottle pack of any combination of the pure juice range, available both as a one-time order (so customers can combine flavours in a single box) and as a subscription delivered every two to three months. A key part of the retention offering.
Who we're writing for
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
D1General Wellbeing and Immunity BuyersHealth-conscious adults aged 40-plus in New Zealand and Australia who are motivated by antioxidant intake and preventive health. They already buy premium health foods and are looking to add a high-quality, whole-food juice to their daily routine.
D2Gift BuyersAdults of any age looking for a premium, meaningful gift for a health-conscious parent, partner or friend, typically buying around Christmas, birthdays or as a get-well gesture. Price is less of a barrier when positioned as a gift.
D3Sleep SeekersAdults aged 50-plus, primarily women, who are frustrated by poor sleep and are reading about natural, food-based ways to support better sleep, including the research on cherries. They are health-conscious, Google-literate and motivated by nature-based solutions.
D4Gout and Joint SufferersAdults aged 45-plus, skewing male, who experience gout flare-ups or chronic joint inflammation and are reading about diet, uric acid and looking for natural, whole-food support alongside their usual care.
D5Asian BuyersWealthy Asian consumers living in New Zealand, Australia and Singapore who highly value premium New Zealand goods. Cherries hold particular appeal for their red colour, which is auspicious and culturally significant (for example in Chinese culture), and gifting healthy, premium products is culturally valued.
Competitors
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
E1Who we measure you againstThe brands we measure you against in search and AI answers. We track them, but your content never links to them and never speaks negatively about them: comparisons stick to what you can see in the glass and read on the label. Cherry Hill Orchards (Pure Cherry Juice) (purecherryjuice.com.au) Mt Wilder Berries (mtwilderberries.com.au) Bickford's (bickfords.net) Australian Natural Drinks Co (naturaldrinks.com.au) BiteRiot (biteriot.com.au) Cherrymore (cherrymore.com.au) Barker's of Geraldine (Everyday Cherry Syrup, NZ) (barkers.co.nz) Ashbolt Farm (Sour Cherry Juice, Tasmania) (ashbolt.com.au)
E2Still to confirmTwo calls we made on your list. We added Ashbolt Farm because it gets more Australian search traffic than you do, and we track Cherry Hill on purecherryjuice.com.au (their juice site) rather than cherryhill.com.au (the orchard). OK, and is anyone missing? Ashbolt Farm (ashbolt.com.au), Cherry Hill, tracked on purecherryjuice.com.au
Markets
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
M1Primary marketAustralia
M2Secondary marketsNew Zealand, Singapore
M3How we treat themAustralia is your primary market, so our research starts from Australian search. New Zealand, your home market, is researched alongside it. Singapore stays a secondary market, and it's off Google Shopping for now. Everything is written once, in New Zealand and Australian English.
Content we'll write
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
G1Informational articleAn educational, answer-first article that clearly explains a topic for readers researching it.
G2Thought leadershipAn opinionated, insight-led piece that takes a clear point of view backed by the brand's expertise.
G3Product Story and Process PageNarrative-driven pages covering how Eden Orchards makes its juice, why flash pasteurisation matters, why glass bottles are used, and what 2kg of cherries per bottle actually means in practice. Builds trust and justifies the premium price through transparency and process detail.
G4Health Benefit ExplainerLong-form evergreen articles explaining what the research says about a specific fruit compound or health outcome (sleep, gout, inflammation, recovery), written with peer-reviewed citations and following the strict educate-not-claim rules. The primary format for capturing search and AI answers.
G5Comparison and Category ContentHonest, factual comparison articles addressing questions like tart cherry versus sweet cherry juice, pure juice versus concentrate, and is cherry juice good for gout, using only verifiable, visual or label-based comparisons. Built to capture high-intent research queries in both markets.
G6Founder and Family Story ContentBrand narrative pieces drawing on Gary, Steph, Cameron, Renee and Jacob's own words: the Waihopai Valley orchard history, the hard early years of getting the process right, the waste-to-primary-product insight, and the trade-show moments that confirmed the health story. For About pages and email.
G7ListicleA ranked or curated list (for example ways to use tart cherry juice, or what to look for on a juice label), scannable and easy to compare.
G8ComparisonFruit against fruit for a reader's goal (cherry vs blueberry juice, which juice suits recovery or a daily habit), kept to visual and label-based facts.

Your company facts

The facts Cam settled in the entity pack that your Brand Kit doesn't already carry. We'll state these exactly as written, in your content and in the structured data search engines and AI assistants read. Tick OK, or choose Change.

Name and contact
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F1Your nameEden Orchards, always. Eden Juice Limited is for legal, invoicing and registry use only. Never "Eden Orchard", "EdenOrchards" or "Eden Orchards Ltd".
F2How the two names fit"Eden Orchards is the trading name of Eden Juice Limited, a family owned New Zealand company."
F3Your address127 Dunstan Road, RD 1, Alexandra 9391, New Zealand. Your factory, registered office and factory shop, used on the site, on Google and in your structured data.
F4Phone0800 333 658 in New Zealand, +61 2 8737 7300 in Australia.
F5Public emailadmin@edenorchards.co.nz
F6Websitehttps://edenorchards.co.nz
F7Factory shop hoursMonday to Friday, 9am to 3pm. Closed weekends and public holidays.
F8When you started"Founded 2017." The family history is told separately: Gary began in the cherry industry in 1979, the family planted its own orchard in 2012, and the juice company was founded in 2017.
Who you are
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F9What you do, in one sentence"Eden Orchards is a family owned New Zealand juice company that captures the natural health benefits of New Zealand grown fruit and berries, producing a premium range of juice made from fresh cherries, blueberries, peaches, nectarines, kiwifruit and blackberries at its own Central Otago factory with nothing added."
F10The short version"Eden Orchards is a family owned New Zealand company producing a premium range of 100% pure cherry, blueberry, peach, nectarine, kiwifruit and blackberry juice in Central Otago."
F11Your storyProducer, not grower. The family planted its own orchard in Marlborough's Waihopai Valley in 2012. About a third of the fruit was cosmetically imperfect with nowhere to go, so the family tried jam, frozen and dried fruit, then juice. In 2017 they stepped back from growing to specialise in juicing in Central Otago. Marlborough is family history, never where today's cherries come from.
F12The familyGary Bignell (Co-Founder and Production Manager), Steph Bignell (Co-Founder) and their son Cameron Bignell (CEO). Renee Shields and Jacob Bignell are shareholders.
F13Who writes your contentBylines go to Cameron (story, season, how the juice is made), Steph Glover (science and research) and Amanda Critchfield (general content and email). Gary and Steph Bignell are quoted in family pieces but don't hold bylines.
F14Your positioning"A premium juice company that captures the natural health benefits of New Zealand grown fruit and berries." Premium juice, premium taste: you don't compete on price.
Where the fruit comes from
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F15Your cherries"Our cherries come from over 15 of New Zealand's largest cherry growers, all based in Central Otago within roughly 50km of our Alexandra factory." No grower is named until they've said yes.
F16The other fruitPeaches and nectarines: Central Otago. Kiwifruit: Motueka. Blackberries: Hawke's Bay. Blueberries: from throughout New Zealand.
F17Traceability"Every bottle carries a batch and best-before code that traces it back to the season it was pressed and the orchard it came from."
Products
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F20How we write sizesExactly as 750ml, 100ml, 2L and 330ml.
F21The range we promoteThe 100% pure single-fruit juices (cherry, blueberry, peach, nectarine, blackberry and kiwifruit), the limited-edition Cherry Blends (at least 85% cherry plus one other fruit), six-packs, twin packs and mix-and-match, and the 100ml range.
Proof
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F23Reviews"Over 10,000 reviews at an average of 4.75 stars" (Okendo). Google: 4.9 for Alexandra and 5.0 for Auckland.
F24AwardsNZ Artisan Awards gold in 2022 (Pure Cherry Juice, Cherry and Raspberry) and 2023 (Cherry and Boysenberry, 100ml Cherry Smoothies). Clean + Conscious Awards Editor's Choice and Silver in 2023 (Pure Cherry) and 2024 (Pure Peach). Deloitte Fast50 2024, 37th. NZ International Business Awards 2025, Best Emerging Business finalist.
F25Food safety and the FernMarkRegistered under MPI's National Programme Level 3, and a FernMark licensee. No other food safety certification and not organic, so we never imply either.
F26Stockists we can nameNew Zealand: Woolworths, New World, Fresh Choice, Farro's, Connings, Costco, Moore Wilsons and Health 2000. Australia: Foodland (some stores), Market Organics, QE Foodstores, Mr Vitamins, Go Vita, Hill Street Grocer, CSA Group IGAs, Panetta Mercato, The Good Grocer, Flannery's and Wholelife Pharmacy. Singapore: Little Farms.
F28Where you sellNew Zealand (home market), Australia (your largest market) and Singapore (since 2025), plus export through distributors to Taiwan, China, Japan, Malaysia and India.
Your profiles
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F33Social and marketplacesFacebook (EdenOrchards), Instagram @edencherryjuice (ours, since @edenorchards belongs to someone else), YouTube and TikTok @edenorchards, your LinkedIn company page, and your Amazon Australia storefront (your only marketplace). Pinterest and X aren't active.
F34Google Business ProfilesThree, all verified and run by Cam: Alexandra (main base and factory), Auckland and Australia. Amanda posts and replies to reviews through Buffer.
Where you want to end up
#ItemWhat we haveYour call
F35The 12-month goalDominate AI search, rank on page one of Google in Australia and New Zealand for searches containing "cherry juice", and publish clear articles that show your expertise.
F36The question to own"What is the best cherry juice", with Eden Orchards the first name returned in New Zealand and Australia.

Open questions

The things only you can tell us. Type your answer, or attach a file where it's easier (a certificate, a policy, a headshot). Skip anything you don't know yet: we won't state it until you tell us.

Your company
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q1Your Australian companyCamHas Eden Orchards Australia Pty Ltd registered yet? If so, its ACN and ABN for our records and your structured data. They don't go in content.
Q2Your Australian plansCamWhere are the Shopify Plus move and the edenorchards.com.au store at? It changes when we set up the Australia and New Zealand versions of your pages.
Q3SingaporeCamNow that Singapore is off Google Shopping, do you still want Singapore content in the plan, or New Zealand and Australia only for now?
Products
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q4Pasteurisation temperatureCamYour entity pack says 83 degrees, but you said 82 on both our calls. Which should we write?
Q5Cherry and AroniaCamWe can see a Cherry and Aronia launch on the site. Is it a current Cherry Blend we should add to the range, and is it at least 85% cherry?
Q6KiwifruitCamAre Gold, Green and Red kiwifruit all on sale now? And would you like the plain "Kiwifruit Juice" renamed "Gold Kiwifruit"?
Q19Case barcodesCamYour ITF-14 case barcodes and GS1 member number, from your entity pack to-do list. Alex needs them for the product details work. Attach the GS1 list if that's easiest.
Proof
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q8The AUT resultsCamCan we cite your AUT test in articles as "tested at AUT in August 2026", with the other juices unnamed? One fix first: the PDF says "seven other cherry products", but we count six others (eight samples including your two batches). Attach the corrected version if you update it.
Q9The thesisStephHas Rebecca said yes to publishing the thesis findings? Attach it, or the bit we can quote.
Q11Award linksCamLinks for Deloitte Fast50 2025, the NZ International Business Awards 2023 finalist, the NZ Sustainability Awards 2025 and Grand Business South 2025. Or tell us there's no independent source and we'll leave them out of content.
Q12Naming your growersCamAny growers who've said yes to being named? Attach or list them, and we'll only ever name those.
People
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q13HeadshotsCamHeadshots for Cameron, Steph Glover and Amanda for the author pages, and any photos we shouldn't use.
Q14AmandaCamAmanda writes most of your content. Would you like her to see your Brand Kit and the first three pieces too?
How we work together
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q15Signing off contentCamEvery piece is approved by you or Steph before it goes live. Who looks first, and how many working days do you need for each one?
Your profiles
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q16Two renamesCamYour main Google Analytics property is still called 'Eden Juice Limited Website', and the second one (no sales data) is already 'Eden Orchards'. OK if we suggest renaming the main one 'Eden Orchards (live store)'? And has the LinkedIn page name changed yet?
Q17The missing homework fileCamWhen you sent your Brand Kit on 9 September, the second file didn't come through on Slack. If Claude gave you one, could you attach it here?
Red lines
#QuestionWhat we needYour answer
Q18Anything new we should never sayCamSince September, anything you'd add to the red lines: claims, words or spellings you dislike, or topics to steer clear of?