Naver post

Write a Naver Blog post, usually from a keyword set, and publish it through the Uplika extension in the person's own Chrome. The person picks the post type, the form and the category; you write, place the photos, preview, and publish after they approve.

Use it for any Naver Blog post. For a post meant to be cited in Naver's AI Briefing, run naver-ai-cite first and come back here to publish. To publish a draft already sitting in Naver's draft box, use naver-drafts.

Before writing

1. Voice. Read ~/.uplika/<workspace-slug>/voice.md if it exists. If not, ask three questions (tone, ending style such as 해요체 or 합니다체, words to avoid) and offer to save the answers with the voice-profile skill.
2. Account. Call select_channels with scope ["naver_blog"]. It returns the accountIds to publish to and a bridge object with the extension's state. If it answers workspace_required, show the workspaces it lists, ask which one, and pass workspaceId on this and every later call. If no Naver Blog is connected, send the person to https://uplika.com/dashboard/connections.
3. Post type. Ask this before anything about the content, because it changes the title and the structure:
   • Search post (검색형): written to be found for a keyword. It needs a keyword set: get one with the naver-keywords skill, or pick a saved one from list_naver_keyword_reports.
   • Home feed post (홈피드형): written to be opened by people who see it in Naver's home feed or their neighbors' feed rather than search for it, so the title and the first photo have to make them open it. A keyword set is optional.
4. Brief. For a search post, use the set's draftPrompt as the brief, unchanged. It already carries the keyword placement, the number of sections and the length, so do not restate those numbers in your own words. The voice file decides tone and endings; the brief decides where the keywords go. If the saved set has only prompt, use it for the skeleton, or get a fresh set from naver-keywords.
5. The gap. If you can browse, open Naver's blog search results for the main keyword and skim the top posts; otherwise ask the person to paste a few top titles or links. Name one thing those posts leave out and give it one subheading of its own.

Writing