Campaign operations, reporting, and the drafts that never get written.
The launch checklist that touches six tools, the weekly report nobody has time to assemble, and the follow-up content that stays in the backlog. An AI coworker takes the operational half so your team keeps the other one.
Get a demoA marketing AI coworker runs the operational half of campaigns: staging assets across the tools a launch touches, assembling the reporting from the platforms and the warehouse it lives in, drafting routine content from your own material, and keeping the CRM and the marketing system telling the same story.
What a marketing coworker owns
Three jobs that are all operational, so your team keeps the creative half.
See how we build yours →The checklist across the CMS, the email tool, the ad platforms, and the CRM
Pulled from the platforms and your own warehouse, on the schedule you set
Written against your positioning and your past work, not a general model’s idea of your market
Everything a marketing coworker does, in one place
Eight capabilities, none of which publish or send without the approval step your team defines.
Launch staging
Assets, links, and tracking set up across the CMS, the email tool, the ad platforms, and the CRM.
Recurring reporting
Assembled from the platforms and your warehouse, counted the same way every single week.
Drafting from your material
Works from your positioning and your past assets rather than a general idea of your market.
Audience sync
Keeps the CRM and the marketing system telling the same story about the same person.
Performance explanation
Says what changed and where, rather than handing you a dashboard and leaving you to it.
Repurposing
Turns one finished piece into the versions the other channels needed anyway.
Brand review gate
Nothing publishes or sends without the approval step your team defines.
Your data stays put
Your positioning, assets, and performance data never leave the account they already live in.
The launch checklist, ticking itself off
What is staged, what is scheduled, and what is waiting on a person — visible without anyone assembling a status update for the Monday meeting.
See what gets logged →The half of a campaign that is not creative
The same five facts, typed into six tools, by someone who was hired to think.
Questions marketing leaders ask
Mostly about control, and about where the line sits with creative work.
It owns campaign operations and reporting: staging assets across the tools a launch touches, setting the tracking, assembling the recurring reports from the platforms and your warehouse, and drafting routine content from your own material. Strategy and creative direction stay with your team.
No, unless you decide otherwise. Publishing and sending sit behind an approval step by default, and the approval is a person on your side rather than a confidence threshold inside our product.
A writing tool produces text when someone opens it and asks. A coworker notices the work — the launch checklist, the Monday report, the recap that is due — and does it, including the parts that are not writing at all. It also works from your own material and your own numbers rather than a general model's guess at them.
That is the point of building it for you rather than configuring it. It works from your positioning, your past assets, and your own performance data, and it runs inside your cloud so none of that material has to be uploaded to a vendor to be useful.
Yes, and they get their week back. The coworker absorbs the mechanical half — the staging, the syncing, the assembling — which is the part that expands to fill however much time is available.
“Marketing operations is mostly the same five facts, typed into six tools, by someone who was hired to think.”
Set the campaign up across the stack.
CMS · email · ads · CRM✓ Staged, awaiting brand reviewPut an AI coworker
inside your own cloud.
Bring your last launch checklist. We will show you which half it would have run.
Get a demo