Marketing · Content & growth
CMO Agent
Runs the marketing function for companies that can't hire a CMO.
You know marketing needs to happen every week, and it doesn't. A CMO costs more than the whole marketing budget, so the work falls to a founder at 11pm or to nobody. Momentum dies in the gaps.
What it does
Three things it takes off your team.
A publishing calendar that actually gets published — drafted, scheduled, and shipped on a cadence you set
Traffic, rankings and post performance watched continuously, with a weekly note on what moved and why
A short list each week of what to do more of, backed by the numbers rather than a hunch
How it works
Three steps, then it runs.
Set the positioning
You give it the audience, the voice and the two or three things you sell. It writes to that, not to a generic template.
It drafts and schedules
Posts, articles and social drafts arrive on a calendar. Nothing publishes without a review gate you control until you trust it.
It reports and adjusts
It tracks what each piece did, tells you what to double down on, and drops what the numbers say isn't working.
Point it at
- Content calendar and drafting
- SEO and ranking monitoring
- Social post drafting
- Performance reporting
- Campaign follow-through
Who this is wrong for
This is a marketing team that never sleeps, not a brand strategist. If you have a capable CMO already, it makes them faster — it does not replace the judgement of someone who knows your market cold. And it will not invent a positioning you haven't decided.
Will it reach production on your workflow?
Six questions, scored out of thirty, against what actually stops automation reaching production. The result is immediate, no email required, and it will sometimes tell you not to hire us.