A reusable element is a block you save once and have inserted into posts automatically — your standard call-to-action, a compliance disclaimer, a product callout, a newsletter prompt.

It replaces the habit of pasting the same paragraph into every article and then discovering, six months later, that eleven versions of it are in circulation.

Saving one

Build the block in the editor, then save it to your account's element library. It's stored as a real block, not as flat text, so a saved CTA is still a CTA with its button and styling intact.

Placement rules

An element isn't just available — it can be placed. You set where it appears and when, and Bloggable injects it into posts that match, including posts written by autopilot.

The rule worth understanding is funnel-stage targeting: a bottom-of-funnel CTA can be set to appear only on bottom-of-funnel posts. A hard sell on an introductory explainer converts nobody and costs you the reader; the same CTA on a comparison post is exactly right. Autopilot already balances its output across funnel stages, so the two features work together.

Editing

Update the element and the change flows through where it's placed — that's the point of it existing. Deleting an element needs admin.

Joe can do this too

Joe can save an element, list what you have, place one, and update one. Deleting is admin-only, as it is everywhere else.

Note on snippets

Reusable elements supersede the older "snippets" concept and the editor's Save snippet action. Use elements.