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Content briefs, repurposing, publishing, and performance reporting. Describe the task in one sentence, the AI Content Marketing Agent does it across your apps.

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CONTENT MARKETING AGENT

Build next month's content calendar from your themes and gaps

Mine your top posts for the topics worth writing next

Build a content brief that's already better than the top 10

Turn one blog post into a week of social content

Run a full pre-publish check on a draft before it goes live

Assemble the monthly content performance report without opening a tab

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Any Content Task. One Message. Done.

A brief to build, a post to repurpose, a report due before the content meeting. Tell the agent what you need and it works across your CMS, Google Docs, Google Analytics, Slack, and 1,500+ apps.

Get Work Done With Simple Chat Messages

Take this month's content themes: [paste themes]. Pull last quarter's top-performing posts from Google Analytics to see what resonated, and check the content tracker in Google Sheets for what's already planned. Suggest a balanced calendar of 8 to 10 pieces across formats and funnel stages, each with a working title, target keyword, format, and goal. Add the calendar to the 'Content Plan' tab in Google Sheets and post the lineup to the content channel in Slack for the team to react to.||

Content calendar drafted. 9 pieces across 4 formats.

Content Calendar — July

Week	Title	Format	Funnel	Target Keyword
W1	How to pick a CRM for a small team	Blog	TOFU	best crm small business
W1	CRM migration checklist	Lead magnet	MOFU	crm migration checklist
W2	We switched CRMs in 30 days, here's how	Case study	BOFU	crm switching guide
W2	5 CRM reports every founder should run	Blog	TOFU	crm reports
W3	CRM vs spreadsheet for sales tracking	Comparison	MOFU	crm vs spreadsheet
W3	Newsletter: the cost of bad CRM data	Email	Nurture	—
W4	Customer story: ScaleUp Inc	Case study	BOFU	—
W4	CRM automation ideas	Blog	TOFU	crm automation
W4	LinkedIn carousel from the migration piece	Social	TOFU	—

Summary: 9 pieces planned, weighted toward top of funnel with two strong bottom-funnel case studies. Three pieces target keywords you currently rank on page 2 for, so they double as ranking plays. One piece repurposes existing content. Calendar logged and posted for team input.

👇 Here's what your team could do with a single message.

1.Build next month's content calendar from your themes and gaps

2.Mine your top posts for the topics worth writing next

Pull your top 30 posts by traffic and engagement from Google Analytics over the last 6 months. Identify the themes and formats that consistently perform. For each strong theme, suggest 3 new angles or follow-up pieces you haven't covered yet. Search the web to confirm there's search demand for each. Add the ideas to the 'Topic Backlog' tab in Google Sheets with the rationale and estimated demand, and post the top 5 to the content channel in Slack.

3.Turn a single theme into a full cluster of content ideas

Take this theme: [paste theme]. Search the web for the questions people actually ask around it and the subtopics competitors cover. Group them into a content cluster: one pillar piece and the supporting posts that link to it. For each, note the angle, target keyword, and format. Add the cluster to the 'Content Plan' tab in Google Sheets and post the structure to the content channel in Slack so the team can see how the pieces connect.

1.Build a content brief that's already better than the top 10

Take this target keyword: [paste keyword]. Search the web for the top 10 ranking results, scrape their headings, word counts, and the subtopics they all cover. Identify what every top result includes that a new piece must have, plus the angle none of them take. Build a brief in Google Docs with the target keyword, secondary keywords, recommended outline, word count, key points to hit, and internal links to include. Email the brief to the assigned writer via Gmail.

2.Pull the research and stats a piece needs before drafting

For the piece on [topic], search the web for recent statistics, studies, and expert quotes worth citing. Verify each source is credible and current. Pull together a research doc in Google Docs with each stat, its source link, and the date, grouped by the section of the piece it supports. Flag anything that looks outdated. Post a note to the content channel in Slack that the research is ready for the writer.

3.Draft a first version of a post from an approved brief

Take the approved brief in this Google Doc: [paste link]. Write a complete first draft that follows the outline, hits every key point, matches the brand voice from past published posts, and weaves in the target and secondary keywords naturally. Add the research stats from the research doc where they fit. Save the draft to a new Google Doc in the drafts folder and post the link to the content channel in Slack for editing.

1.Turn one blog post into a week of social content

Take this published post: [paste URL]. Pull the key points and write platform-native versions: a LinkedIn text post, a 5-slide LinkedIn carousel outline, 3 X posts, and a short caption for Instagram. Match the tone each platform expects. Save all of it to a Google Doc organized by platform and add the posts to the social schedule in Google Sheets with suggested dates. Post the pack to the content channel in Slack for review.

2.Repurpose a long piece into an email newsletter

Take this article: [paste URL or Google Doc]. Write a newsletter-style email that pulls the most useful takeaways, adds a short personal intro in the brand voice, and ends with a clear call to action back to the full piece. Keep it scannable. Save the draft to your email tool and post the draft to the content channel in Slack so the team can approve before it goes out.

3.Schedule a finished piece across every channel at once

Take this approved content pack in Google Docs: [paste link]. Schedule the blog post to publish in your CMS on [date], queue the social posts in your social tool with their captions and images, and add the newsletter to your email tool. Update the content tracker in Google Sheets with the live dates for each channel and post the full publishing schedule to the content channel in Slack.

1.Run a full pre-publish check on a draft before it goes live

Take this draft in Google Docs: [paste link]. Check it for the target keyword in the title, headings, and intro, a meta title under 60 characters and description under 155, internal links to related posts, alt text notes for images, and a clear call to action. Flag any broken links or missing pieces. Add a checklist of what passed and what needs fixing as comments in the Google Doc and post a summary to the content channel in Slack.

2.Format and publish an approved draft straight to the CMS

Take the final draft in Google Docs: [paste link]. Format it for the CMS with proper headings, add the meta title and description, set the target keyword, insert the internal links, and add the featured image from the assets folder in Google Drive. Publish it or set it to schedule for [date] in your CMS. Update the content tracker in Google Sheets with the live URL and post the published link to the content channel in Slack.

3.Proofread and tighten a draft against your style guide

Take this draft in Google Docs: [paste link] and the style guide in Google Drive. Check the draft against the style rules: tone, banned words, formatting conventions, and reading level. Fix grammar and tighten wordy sentences while keeping the writer's voice. Leave the edits as suggestions in the Google Doc with a note on any style rule that was broken, and post a summary of the changes to the content channel in Slack.

1.Assemble the monthly content performance report without opening a tab

Pull last month's content performance from Google Analytics: traffic, top posts, time on page, and conversions by piece. Cross-reference against the content tracker in Google Sheets to tie each piece to its goal and channel. Identify the top performers, the underperformers, and what the winners had in common. Write a clear report in Google Docs with the numbers and the takeaways, and post the highlights to the content channel in Slack.

2.Find published posts slipping in traffic that are worth refreshing

Pull all posts from Google Analytics that have lost more than 20 percent of their traffic over the last 3 months. For each, note the current traffic, the peak, and the target keyword. Search the web to see what's outranking them now and what's changed. Add the refresh candidates to a 'Refresh Queue' tab in Google Sheets with a suggested update for each, sorted by traffic potential, and post the top 5 to the content channel in Slack.

3.Show which content topics actually drove conversions

Pull conversion data from Google Analytics for the last quarter tied to content pieces. Group the pieces by topic and funnel stage and calculate which topics drove the most conversions, not just traffic. Compare against the content tracker in Google Sheets to see how much you invested in each. Rank topics by return and flag what to double down on. Write the analysis in Google Docs and post the winning topics to the content channel in Slack.

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Set It Once. The Content Engine Runs Itself.

Calendar prep, performance alerts, repurposing, refresh queues. Running on schedule and on trigger whether you're writing or out of office.

Automate recurring processes in 30 seconds.

Send the weekly content performance digest before the team meeting

When this happens...

App

Clock

When

Every Monday at 08:00 AM

Then do this...

👇 No workflow builder. Set it up in plain English.

Send the weekly content performance digest before the team meeting

Every Monday at 08:00 AM

Pull last week's content performance from Google Analytics: traffic, top posts, and conversions by piece. Cross-reference against the content tracker in Google Sheets to tie each to its goal. Summarize the top performers and anything underperforming. Post the digest to the content channel in Slack so the team walks into the meeting knowing what worked.

Repurpose every new blog post into social drafts the moment it publishes

When a new post is published in your CMS

When a new post goes live in the CMS, pull its key points and write platform-native versions: a LinkedIn post, a carousel outline, and 3 X posts. Save them to a Google Doc and add them to the social schedule in Google Sheets with suggested dates. Post the repurposing pack to the content channel in Slack so it's ready to schedule while the piece is fresh.

Flag posts slipping in traffic before they fall off the radar

1st of every month at 09:00 AM

Pull all posts from Google Analytics that lost more than 20 percent of their traffic over the last 3 months. For each, note the current traffic, the peak, and the target keyword. Add them to the 'Refresh Queue' tab in Google Sheets with a suggested update, sorted by traffic potential. Post the top refresh candidates to the content channel in Slack.

Send the writer a brief the moment a piece moves to assigned

When a content item is marked assigned in your project tracker

When a content item moves to assigned in your project tracker, take its target keyword, search the web for the top 10 ranking results, and build a brief in Google Docs with the outline, secondary keywords, word count, and key points to hit. Email the brief to the assigned writer via Gmail and post a note to the content channel in Slack that the brief is ready.

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Content Playbooks Anyone on Your Team Can Run

Content briefs, repurposing packs, refresh plans, performance reviews. Same process, same standard, every single time.

Complete repetitive processes in clicks

Build a content brief that reverse-engineers the top 10

1. Keyword & Format

Keyword & Format

Fill fields below 👇

Target Keyword *

Content Format *

Writer Email

2. Analyze the Top 10 and Build the Brief

Agent

Search the web for the top 10 ranking results for Target Keyword. Scrape each result's headings, word count, and the subtopics it covers. Identify what every top result includes that a new Content Format must cover, plus the gap or angle none of them take. Build a brief with the target keyword, secondary keywords, a recommended outline, target word count, and the key points to hit. Note internal linking opportunities.

3. Create Brief in Google Docs

Create DocumentinGoogle Docs

4. Log Brief in Google Sheets

Add Rows to SheetinGoogle Sheets

5. Email Brief to Writer

Send EmailinGmail

👇 See use cases.

1.Build a content brief that reverse-engineers the top 10

How this Playbook works?

Enter the target keyword and the content format. The AI agent searches the web for the top 10 ranking results, scrapes their headings, word counts, and the subtopics they all cover, and identifies what a new piece must include plus the angle none of them take. It builds a complete brief with the outline, secondary keywords, recommended word count, and key points. The brief gets created in a Google Doc, logged in the content tracker in Google Sheets, and emailed to the assigned writer via Gmail.

2.Turn one piece into a full repurposing pack

How this Playbook works?

Enter the published piece URL and the channels to cover. The AI agent pulls the key points from the piece and writes platform-native versions for each channel you chose: a LinkedIn post, a carousel outline, X posts, an Instagram caption, and a newsletter blurb. It matches the tone each platform expects and keeps the core message intact. The full pack gets saved to a Google Doc organized by channel, added to the social schedule in Google Sheets with suggested dates, and posted to the content channel in Slack for review.

3.Plan a content cluster around a pillar topic

How this Playbook works?

Enter the pillar topic and how many supporting pieces you want. The AI agent searches the web for the questions people ask around the topic and the subtopics competitors cover, then structures a cluster with one pillar piece and the supporting posts that link to it. For each piece it sets the angle, target keyword, and format. The full cluster gets written to a Google Doc, added to the 'Content Plan' tab in Google Sheets, and the structure gets posted to the content channel in Slack.

4.Run a content refresh on a declining post

How this Playbook works?

Enter the post URL and its target keyword. The AI agent pulls the current content and its traffic trend from Google Analytics, searches the web for what's now outranking it, and identifies what's outdated, missing, or weaker than the competition. It builds a refresh plan with the specific sections to rewrite, new stats to add, and updated internal links. The plan gets written to a Google Doc, the post gets added to the 'Refresh Queue' tab in Google Sheets, and a summary goes to the content channel in Slack.

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Less Reformatting. More Writing That Lands.

Describe your content task in one sentence. The agent does it across your apps.

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