Organic scheduling
Plan and publish the week from one calendar.
Solutions
Pick the path that matches the work.
Start from the job you ship, the company you run, or the role on the work. Each page opens the same workspace: Post, Campaigns, Lab, and Automate.
- 5 workflowsThe job you ship
- 3 companiesHow you are organized
- 4 rolesWho touches the work
By workflow
The job you ship this week
Paid ads
Keep campaign, ad set, and ad next to the brief.
AI content studio
Run a named Lab tool and keep the draft in the workspace.
Automation workflows
A trigger, a condition, and an action when the work moves.
Social automation
Queue the week, then add a rule once the cadence is steady.
By company
How the workspace is organized
Growing teams & SMB
Shared context, light governance, and a short path to the first post.
Enterprise
Regions, brands, and partners, with access scoped to the work.
Agencies
One stack per client, a clean handoff, and reporting you can take to a review.
By role
Who touches the work
Marketing leaders
What ships this week, and what the team measures.
Social media managers
The calendar, the profiles, and the handoff into Campaigns.
Performance marketers
The flight and the spend, with the brief still beside them.
Creators & influencers
Creator tools for influencers: the hook in Lab, the week on Post.
Questions
Finding a page
Where should you start?
Open the page that matches this week's work: the calendar, a paid flight, a Lab brief, or a rule. Company and role pages explain how that same workspace is organized.
What is a workflow versus a role?
A workflow is the job: schedule, advertise, draft, or automate. A role page is who does that job, such as a social manager or a performance marketer.
Do you need every page?
No. Most teams use one primary workflow, one company shape, and the roles that touch the work. The Solutions menu jumps between those pages.
Solutions
Open the page, then the workspace
Pick a workflow, a company, or a role. The work still lives in Post, Campaigns, Lab, and Automate.