# Weekly personal-brand photo shoot on autopilot

> Every Monday at 7am, generate a week of on-brand photos of you from your trained Higgsfield character, then queue them across your channels in Buffer.

- Workflow type: agent
- Services: Higgsfield, Notion, Buffer, Slack
- Categories: Marketing
- Published: 2026-07-12

## What it does

- Reads this week's content themes from a Notion database (three to five rows with a topic and a mood).
- Grabs your trained Higgsfield Soul character so every photo is unmistakably you, not a stranger with a similar face.
- Picks a matching Higgsfield aesthetic per theme and generates one photo for each row.
- Writes a short caption for each image and schedules the photo plus caption in your Buffer queue across the channels you have connected.
- Sends you a Slack message with thumbnails so you can swap anything before it goes live.

## What you'll need

- A Higgsfield account with a trained Soul character (usually created once from 20+ selfies)
- A Notion database with this week's content themes, each row having a topic and a mood
- A Buffer account with the channels you want to post on already connected
- A Slack workspace where you want the weekly preview delivered

## Prompt

Every Monday at 7am, run a weekly personal-brand photo shoot for a solo creator using their trained Higgsfield Soul character, and queue the results across the week in Buffer. Trigger: cron, once per week.

Step 1. Pull this week's content plan from Notion. Use notion:Query a Database against the creator's content-themes database and return this week's rows. Each row is expected to have a topic (what the post is about) and a mood or vibe (moody portrait, sunlit outdoor, sharp editorial, casual behind-the-scenes, etc.). Expect three to five rows per week. If there are zero rows, stop and send a Slack note asking the creator to fill in themes for the week.

Step 2. Grab the creator's trained Soul character. Call higgsfield:List Soul IDs and pick the creator's saved Soul ID (their trained personal character reference). If more than one exists, prefer the one whose label matches the creator's name; otherwise use the most recently created. Keep this Soul ID locked in for every generation this run so every photo is recognizably the same person.

Step 3. Load the aesthetic library. Call higgsfield:List Soul Styles once to fetch the available Soul style presets. For each Notion theme row, choose the single style preset whose look best matches that row's mood. Reason about it (moody portrait maps to a cinematic or editorial style, sunlit outdoor maps to a golden-hour style, and so on). Never reuse the same style across two rows in one week if a better distinct match exists.

Step 4. Generate one photo per theme. For each row, call higgsfield:Generate Image with Soul (Text-to-Image) with the Soul ID from step 2 locked in and the style preset from step 3 applied. Write the text prompt from the row's topic and mood, phrased as a photo direction (subject, setting, wardrobe, framing, lighting). Face consistency is the whole point of Soul, so always include the Soul ID reference. If a generation fails, retry once, then skip that row and note the skip in the Slack preview.

Step 5. Draft a short caption per image. Two to four sentences, first-person, matched to the creator's voice as inferred from the Notion themes. Include one relevant hook line at the top. No hashtags unless the row explicitly requests them. Keep it under roughly 220 characters so it fits comfortably on every major social channel.

Step 6. Schedule each pair in Buffer. For each generated photo and caption, call buffer:Create Post to add it to the creator's queue on every channel they have connected. Spread the posts across the week rather than stacking them on one day. Use Buffer's queue mode so posts flow into the creator's existing posting schedule; if a specific schedule is preferred, pass explicit scheduled times evenly distributed across the coming seven days.

Step 7. Send the creator a Slack preview. Call slack:Send a Message to the creator's chosen channel or direct message. Include a short summary (how many posts were queued, on which channels, across which days), plus a thumbnail line per post with the image link, the topic from Notion, the chosen aesthetic, the caption, and the scheduled time. Close with a one-line prompt telling the creator they can swap or delete anything directly in Buffer before it publishes.

Notes. Higgsfield's Soul feature is the consistent-character system: a Soul ID is trained once from 20+ selfies and then referenced in every future generation for face consistency. Buffer's Create Post supports images and cross-channel scheduling in one call, so a single Create Post per photo covers every connected channel. Never post without the Soul ID reference. Never publish directly to social; always queue via Buffer so the creator has a review window.

## How to customize

- Change the day and time. Sunday night, Monday at 7am, or twice a month all work.
- Point it at whichever Notion database, Buffer channels, and Slack channel or direct message you prefer.
- Adjust the number of photos per week, the caption tone, and how each row's mood maps to a Higgsfield aesthetic.

## FAQ

### Do I need to be technical to use this?

No. Once your Higgsfield Soul character is trained and your Notion, Buffer, and Slack accounts are connected, the workflow runs itself on the schedule you set.

### How does it keep my face consistent across every photo?

Higgsfield's Soul feature lets you train a character once from your selfies. Every image the workflow generates references that same character, so the person in every photo is recognizably you instead of a slightly different face each time.

### How many photos does it create per week?

One per row in your Notion themes database. Three to five per week is the sweet spot, but you can add or remove rows anytime.

### Can I review the photos before they go live?

Yes. The workflow queues everything in Buffer and sends you a Slack preview with thumbnails, so you can swap or delete anything in Buffer before it publishes.

### Which social channels does it work with?

Whatever channels you have connected to Buffer. The workflow schedules the same photo and caption across each one in a single pass.

Use this prompt in General Input: https://www.generalinput.com/prompts/weekly-personal-brand-photo-shoot-on-autopilot