Run your social.
Instagram Reels, slideshows, carousels, stories. TikTok, LinkedIn, X. Maker writes and designs, posts after your approval, or on a schedule you set and forget.
Run your Instagram. Ship a Reel. Draft the newsletter. Book the billboard. File one brief and four agents take it from there. You approve before anything goes live.
Four stages. No prompt engineering. You stay the operator; the agents do the running.
Concrete jobs the team already handles. File a brief and these start moving the same day.
Instagram Reels, slideshows, carousels, stories. TikTok, LinkedIn, X. Maker writes and designs, posts after your approval, or on a schedule you set and forget.
A post a day is a cadence agents are good at. Director plans the week, Maker drafts every morning, you review in the inbox, green-light it, MI6 publishes. Skip a day with one click.
Not just a concept. The actual placement. Agents draft creative, pull the rate card, schedule the run with the billboard agencies we have partnerships with. You sign off on spend.
Draft it, design it, send it through whatever tool you already use. Substack, Beehiiv, Mailchimp, Ghost, Klaviyo. Scientist reads the open rates back and tells you what to try next week.
Command view shows the team, the live signal, and what's awaiting you. No feeds, no dashboards within dashboards.
Each agent has a clear job and a clear voice. Built to ship work, not look at dashboards.
Owns the brand. Plans the campaigns.
Reads briefs, sets strategy, delegates to the team. Your North Star inside the system.
Listens to the outside world.
Monitors competitors, culture, and channels. Surfaces signals Director can act on.
Takes a beat, ships a post.
Turns briefs into finished artifacts. Writes, designs, resizes. Ships to every channel.
Closes the loop.
Measures what worked, what didn't, and what to try next. Reports weekly.
All four agents on day one. Tiers scale with brands, briefs, and integrations. Not with who's on the team.
What the agents shipped this week, what worked, and who's next off the waitlist. Short. Useful. Rarely more than 400 words.