Meet the team member
who never logs off.
Every business owner hits the ceiling: not enough hours, not enough hands. Our agents take on the repetitive work of marketing (audits, drafts, monitoring, scheduling) and hand you a queue to approve.
What changes when the work doesn't wait for you.
| A full-time hire | Your AI agent | |
|---|---|---|
| Hours | A working day, with time off | Runs on a schedule, around the clock |
| Range | Usually one specialty | SEO, copy, analytics, competitor watch, lead intake |
| Setup | Recruiting, then months to ramp up | Connect your accounts; the profile is built from live signals |
| Oversight | A manager | An approval queue you review |
| Cost | Salary, benefits and management time | A monthly rate. Example pricing here |
An agent doesn't replace judgment. It removes the busywork, so your judgment goes to the decisions.
While you sleep, it prepares.
From signal to scheduled post.
Content moves through a pipeline before it reaches your accounts. Signals from the forecaster feed the agent that aligns your database, drafts are written, and video or image posts pass through a storyline and storyboard before the final asset. Plain text posts skip those stages and go from draft to final.
UGC automation is still in development. When a post takes off on its own, the promotion flow lets you decide whether to put ad budget behind it.
Design isn't a separate department here. It is a stage in the content pipeline: a storyboard, then a final asset for each post. It also shows up in the technical layer. Image compression, alt text and modern image formats affect how fast your pages load and how they rank, and our back-end checks look at them. See The Hidden Back-End.