20 Marketing AI Agents, Live in Production.

Sweep recent public news for each competitor you watch, reduce it to what actually changed, and say what it means for us.

Compare a competitor's public go-to-market — how they position, who they target, what they lead with — against ours, and name the openings worth taking.

Read what is being said publicly about a competitor, score the sentiment, and name the themes driving it. Reads public web and news results — not a social platform API.

Find and rank realistic link-earning opportunities for a topic — publications, roundups and resource pages already covering it — with the angle to approach each. Discovery from public search, not a backlink-index audit.

Audit a page's copy against its target keyword and intent — title, headings, structure, internal linking, readability — and say exactly what to change.

Audit titles, meta descriptions and H1s across a set of pages — missing, duplicated, truncated, or contradicting the page — and propose replacements.

Turn a campaign brief into a channel plan with the budget split, ad copy per channel, and a claims check before anything is booked.

Write a campaign email tailored to each audience segment from one core message, then hold every version for approval. Nothing is sent.

Generate a ranked slate of blog topics for a theme, grounded in what is actually being written and searched right now, with the angle and keyword for each.

Turn an approved brief into a finished piece — outlined, drafted to your brand voice, and checked against the structure and tone rules before anyone reviews it.

Research a topic from a brief, grounded in live web results and your own reference library, and get a cited draft.

Turn one piece of source material into posts written for each channel you pick, with the character limits respected.

Turn a campaign objective into a phased plan — activities, owners, dependencies and dates — checked against the team's actual capacity before anyone commits to it.

Review a set of pages against the conversion they are meant to drive, rank what to change by effort against impact, and say what needs testing rather than guessing.

Track where the brand is being mentioned publicly, separate earned coverage from our own output, and say whether our messages are actually being picked up.

Draft a press release to house standards from an announcement brief — structure, dateline, boilerplate and a proposed quote — then check it before it reaches the press office.

Watch a category for genuinely emerging themes, separate real momentum from one loud article, and say which are worth building content around.

Turn a customer interview into a case study — challenge, approach, results and verbatim quotes — with every figure traced back to the transcript and nothing published without approval.

Read a stack of research reports, pull each one's findings and method, and reconcile them — including where they contradict each other — into one brief for launch planning.

Read customer feedback across touchpoints, find the themes that actually recur, and say which experience problems are worth fixing first.