Service
Content and social publishing automation
A calendar that fills itself and still sounds like you.
Publishing consistently is an operations problem rather than a creative one. The bottleneck is rarely ideas; it is reformatting, scheduling, chasing approval, and pulling the numbers afterwards.
We automate the mechanical half: drafts built from your existing material and brand rules, reformatted per channel, queued for approval, published on schedule, and reported against the engagement data.
- Channels
- LinkedIn · Instagram · TikTok · X · YouTube · Blog
- Sources
- Your existing content, notes, and product material
- Drafting
- Per-channel format, length, and tone
- Approval
- Required before publishing, by default
- Scheduling
- Calendar with per-channel timing rules
- Assets
- Media selection from your own library
- Reporting
- Engagement pulled back against each post
- Brand rules
- Banned terms, claims policy, and tone guide
Deliverables
What you get.
Written into the scope document before work starts, and used as the acceptance test when it finishes.
- 01Drafting pipeline from your source material to per-channel posts
- 02Brand rules enforced: tone, banned terms, and claims policy
- 03Approval queue before anything publishes
- 04Scheduling across channels with timing rules
- 05Engagement data pulled back against each post
- 06Reporting on what formats and timings actually work
Questions
Asked before.
Will it publish without approval?
Not by default. Approval sits in front of publishing, and turning that off is a per-channel decision you make after watching the edit rate.
Does it just generate generic content?
It works from your material — existing posts, product documentation, notes — under your brand rules. Anything that cannot be grounded in your own source material gets flagged rather than invented.
Can it report on performance?
Yes. Engagement is pulled back against each post so format and timing decisions rest on your data.
Also in Automation
Next step
Scope it before you commit to it.
The first step is a short written scope: fields, volume, schedule, delivery, and acceptance criteria. It is quick, it is concrete, and it tells you whether this is worth doing at all.