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Cue/TarenoCue is Manus's personal agent, and it works from the notes and files you give it.
Cue / Tareno
Watch what happens right after you connect Tareno: your assistant can see your social accounts, and you can start writing.
CueIllustrated demo · no live account
For a usable workflow today, have Cue prepare copy from your notes and paste the approved text into Tareno’s composer. This manual handoff does not connect your social accounts to Cue. For direct tool access, Cue needs a separate authenticated connection. Cue uses skills, and Manus's help center says a skill that you use in Manus is not available in Cue automatically and has to be configured in Cue separately. The internal skill check did not establish a working Tareno connection.
Cue is the personal agent of Manus. It works from text notes and files you share, so the useful input for Tareno is a note you wrote and approve for use, not a document someone else owns.
Manus's help center describes a skill as a SKILL.md file with instructions, optionally with scripts. It can be uploaded as a .skill file, a zip or a folder, or imported from a public GitHub repository, and the page recommends checking community skills first because they can contain executable code.
The same help page says skills in Manus are not automatically available in Cue and must be set up separately there. Whatever you add, add it in Cue and test it with a read-only request such as listing your connected accounts.
If you already work in Manus, the Manus guide describes the custom MCP connection that Tareno has tested. Cue does not inherit it, so treat Cue as a separate surface with its own setup.
Input
Provide the approved source and audience.
Review-ready drafts
Use Tareno and compare the returned draft IDs.
Approval in Tareno
Review text, media, account, and time in Tareno and approve.
Cue is for personal work, which suits one kind of post better than any other: the one that starts from something you already wrote. These are the jobs to expect once a connection exists.
You jot down a lesson from the week as a few lines. Cue turns it into a LinkedIn post that keeps your wording, drops what you did not say and saves it as a draft through Tareno. Nothing is scheduled, and the draft sits in Tareno until you read it there and decide on a time.
Reading lists pile up. Give Cue an article you read and your two sentences of reaction, and it can draft a LinkedIn post that attributes the article and states your reaction as yours, which is more honest than summarizing an author's argument as if it were your own.
Because Cue works from your own notes, the check is simple: does the post say what you meant? Tareno holds scheduling and publishing as pending approval actions, so a draft from Cue is never more than one decision away from being fixed or dropped.
One guide for every network this agent can work with in Tareno, each with its own example, prompts and limits.
Manus runs larger tasks in the cloud and has a custom MCP connection that Tareno has tested. Cue is the personal agent for notes and everyday work and uses skills that you configure in Cue itself. If you need research and multi-step tasks, the Manus guide is the better starting point. If you want to turn your own notes into a post, Cue fits once a Tareno connection exists.
https://tareno.co/api/mcpUse the same Tareno account across supported clients. Open the relevant setup guide for authentication, first use, reconnect, and revocation.
list_accountsChecked:
Use Cue to prepare post copy and transfer it to Tareno’s composer yourself. The internal Tareno skill is an instruction file; it is not a public connector or proof of account access. A separate authenticated connection is required for direct Tareno tool calls.
No. Manus's help center says skills in Manus are not automatically available in Cue and must be configured there separately. Treat Cue as its own surface, and use the Manus guide only for Manus itself.
According to Manus, a skill is a SKILL.md file with instructions in YAML-headed text, optionally with scripts, references or templates. You can upload it as a .skill file or zip, or import it from a public GitHub repository, and the page advises checking community skills first.
Tareno does not offer a public skill file for Cue at the moment. When it does, this page will say where to find it and how to add it. Until then, do not install an unofficial skill that claims to be Tareno's.
Text notes and files that you wrote or have the right to use. A short note with a clear lesson gives a better LinkedIn draft than a long document, and Cue keeps your wording more reliably when it has little else to work from.
No. A scheduling or publishing request becomes an approval action in Tareno, and nothing reaches LinkedIn until you approve it in the dashboard. Cue can only report that the action is pending and read its status afterwards.
Cue can help prepare wording from your notes today, with a manual handoff to Tareno. The tool-based examples require a separate authenticated connection first. A skill alone does not enable those examples, and this guide does not claim a successful direct connection.
Once a connection exists, Cue will usually call `list_accounts` to confirm the destination and `create_drafts` to save the text. `schedule_posts` comes last and returns an approval action instead of publishing anything, so you stay in control of the time.
Start with your Tareno account, connect your agent and prepare drafts. You approve what goes live.