Marketing Team

Every small business owner has been told to post more, ask for reviews, get on Google, start a newsletter. The advice is not wrong and it is not the bottleneck. The bottleneck is that it is Tuesday, you are on a job, and writing a Google update is the eleventh thing on a list of ten. So it does not happen, and a year later the business two streets over shows up first.

This is five named agents, each with one job. Scout works on your search presence. Sage writes the answers to the questions people now ask an assistant instead of typing into Google. June drafts social posts. Wren drafts the newsletter. Ruby handles review replies. They compose from facts you gave them about your business, never from invented ones, and everything they produce lands in one queue as a draft.

You get a dated schedule in plain words, in the order that actually pays: the free, certain things first, and nothing recommended before the thing it depends on exists. A recommendation whose precondition is invisible is how an owner spends money, gets nothing, and concludes that marketing does not work when what failed was the input.

Be clear about what it does not do. Nothing it writes can go out unread: a draft becomes usable only when you have approved it, never merely because you have not said no. Silence is not permission, and that is the whole design. It does not spend ad money either, it cannot, there is no payment path in it at all. Where a platform can be posted to directly the screen tells you so and where it cannot it says that too, in words, and you paste the approved draft yourself, which takes seconds because the writing is already done.

It is $500 a month flat. That is the price of a few hours of a marketing agency's time, and the comparison worth making is not against an agency retainer but against the year where none of it got done.