Skip to main content

Discovery

Discovery gives a business a public place to share useful work before a buyer is ready to purchase. A post can lead to a profile, product, store visit, inquiry, or conversation without turning every interaction into an advert.

Useful posts becoming search, saves, visits, and business attention.

What belongs in Discovery

  • a useful answer to a customer question
  • proof of completed work or a real business process
  • a product shown in context
  • an offer with clear conditions
  • a question that invites relevant experience
  • a practical update customers may need

What makes a post useful

A strong post gives the reader one clear idea, enough context to understand it, and an honest next step. Useful is more valuable than generic approval because it signals that the post helped someone act, decide, or remember.

Start posting

  1. Complete the personal or business profile that will own the post.
  2. Choose one useful point instead of combining several announcements.
  3. Add clear images when they help the reader inspect the subject.
  4. Choose a post type and call to action that match the content.
  5. Review the preview, audience, and attached business context.
  6. Publish, then respond to relevant comments and inquiries.

Feed choices

  • For you includes relevant public work beyond accounts already followed.
  • Following limits the feed to profiles the viewer follows.
  • Sorting and filters change the feed view; they do not change ownership or permission.

Posts with several images

Multi-image posts appear as a carousel. Each image should carry one step, angle, or piece of evidence. Keep the sequence coherent and avoid combining several unrelated posters into one image.

Manage your post

The post menu shows actions available to the current author, such as edit or delete. Deleting removes the post from Discovery. Comments owned by the current author can be removed from their comment menu.

Keep public information safe

Do not publish private customer details, payment credentials, private agreements, one-time codes, staff-only evidence, or anything the business does not have permission to share.

Next: Build the public business profile.