Social media marketing on full autopilot
Planning, producing, scheduling, and reading the response, with your approval where it counts.
Social output is a treadmill: it has to be constant, on-brand, and responsive to what is happening. It is exactly the shape of work that an agent with memory can carry and a person struggles to sustain.
From calendar to published
The agent maintains a content calendar built from what the business actually does, the jobs completed, the products shipped, the questions customers keep asking, rather than from a generic template.
Each item moves from plan to draft to scheduled to published, and stops for approval wherever the workspace says it should.
Producing the asset
Copy, captions, and the layout brief are produced together so the words and the image are not designed by two systems that never spoke. Where a real photograph is required, the agent asks for it rather than inventing one.
Reading the response
Publishing is half of it. The agent reads comments and messages, answers the routine ones inside policy, and escalates anything that looks like a complaint, a lead, or a reputational risk.
Staying on brand
Brand is captured once: voice, claims you are allowed to make, words you never use, and the visual rules. All of it is applied to everything. Drift is the failure mode that makes automated social obvious.
What stays manual
Crisis response, anything legal, and anything involving a real person’s likeness stay with a human. The agent flags them and stops.
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