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A partner’s assistant can only rewrite what it can find and read. It searches the text of the assets the partner’s portal shows, so a kit made of image slides, vague file names and a hidden folder gives it nothing to work with. This guide sets up a kit that an assistant finds on the first question and rewrites without losing your message.

What you’ll achieve

One campaign folder, visible on an Asset Hub, holding a text-based brief, email sequence and social posts with clear placeholders, plus a co-branded one-pager, tested end to end with an assistant.

Before you start

1

Have the campaign copy written

Have the brief, the emails and the posts drafted. This guide is about how you package them, not what they say.
2

Have a partner experience with an Asset Hub

The assistant searches what a partner’s portal shows them. See Enable partners with a campaign kit.

Steps

Structure the kit

1

Create one folder per campaign

Go to Assets and create a Campaign kits folder, with one subfolder per campaign. Name the subfolder after the campaign the way a partner would ask for it, with the quarter in front: “Q4 2026 - Run your partner program inside HubSpot”. The assistant matches on names and text, so the name is part of what makes the kit findable.
Inside the Campaign kits folder: one subfolder per campaign, here Q4 2026 - Run your partner program inside HubSpot.
2

Name every asset for what it is

Use plain names such as Campaign brief and messaging, Email sequence, LinkedIn posts and Co-branded one-pager. A partner will ask “give me email 2 of the email sequence”, and the assistant finds it faster when the asset is called that.
3

Write a short description on each asset

Open each asset and fill in Add a short description with one or two sentences on what it holds and when to use it. The description shows on the Asset Hub and gives the assistant one more clear line to match on.
A kit asset open in the asset library, with the short description an AI assistant reads when it searches your content, here on the co-branded one-pager.

Write it so an assistant can work with it

1

Ship text, not pictures of text

Upload the brief, emails and posts as text-based PDFs or documents. The assistant reads text; it cannot read words inside an image or a flattened slide. Keep the banner and other images in the kit for the partner, and put any copy they carry in a document next to them.
2

Put the rules in the brief

Give the brief four parts the assistant can quote back: who the campaign targets, the core message, the proof points with their source, and a do and don’t list. State the rules plainly, for example “Quote these numbers as written” and “Do not promise pricing”. A partner’s assistant repeats what the brief says, so this is how your message survives the rewrite.
3

Mark every placeholder the same way

Use one placeholder style throughout, such as {{first_name}}, {{partner_company}} and {{affiliate_link}}. One consistent style is easy to tell the assistant to keep, and the partner knows exactly what to replace.
4

Keep each piece short and separate

Put each email and each post in its own block with a clear label, such as “Email 2 - send week 3”. Long documents are condensed around a question when the assistant reads them, so short labeled blocks come back whole.
5

Add the co-branded one-pager

Upload the one-pager as a PDF with form fields for the partner’s name and logo. The assistant cannot co-brand it, but it links to it, and the partner gets their own copy when they open it in the portal. See Create and share co-branded assets.
The campaign one-pager as one partner downloads it, with their logo in the top corner and their company name as the setup partner.

Make it searchable and test it

1

Show the kit on an Asset Hub

In the experience builder, add a General Asset Hub to the tab where partners find campaigns, open Configure asset visibility, and switch on the eye next to the Campaign kits folder. Only assets visible on a hub in the partner’s experience are searched for that partner. Publish the experience so partners get the change.
The Asset Hub configuration sheet, with Thumbnails layout, Description shown and the Campaign kits folder switched on under Configure asset visibility.
2

Check access

Keep the kit on Portal access, or on Restricted access for the partners and segments the campaign is for. The assistant applies the same access as the portal, so a partner outside the restriction will not find the kit.
3

Test it as a partner would

Ask your own Introw assistant, or a test partner’s connected assistant, the questions a partner will ask. Use the prompts in Remix a campaign kit with your AI assistant: find the kit, summarize the brief, rewrite email 1. If an answer is vague or misses an asset, fix the name, the description or the document text and ask again. Newly uploaded documents take a short while before their text is searchable.
A partner asks their AI assistant for the Q4 campaign kit, and the assistant finds it through Introw Partner Connect and lists all six assets: the brief, emails, LinkedIn posts, banner, co-branded one-pager and call talk track.

Verify it worked

An assistant asked “Find the Q4 campaign kit” lists every asset in the folder with a link, summarizes the brief with your proof points and rules, and returns the full text of a single email when asked for it.

What your partners experience

Partners get a kit their own assistant understands. One conversation takes them from your brief to emails in their voice, with your proof points intact and their affiliate link in place.

Remix a campaign kit with your AI assistant

The partner side of the same flow, to share with partners.

Enable partners with a campaign kit

Build the kit and put it in the portal.

Implementation reference

What the assistant can and cannot do.