Marketing stops the moment you get busy

Content, presentations, the website, showing up where your buyers already are. Three good weeks of it, then a big job lands and it goes quiet for a month.

A marketing function, not a posting schedule

Your content
  • Content pillars and the weekly plan
  • Shorts and statics, made and edited
  • Captions, tags and first comments
  • Scheduled across every channel
Your brand
  • The website, kept current
  • Landing pages for what you sell
  • Reviews and testimonials, gathered
  • The newsletter, written and sent
Your growth
  • Presentations and client decks
  • Boosted posts and simple paid
  • The monthly numbers, in one place
  • Keeping an eye on competitors

And the ideas you have had for months and never got to.

Same week. Different owner.

Doing it yourselfWith a marketing associate
MonRealising you have not posted since the thirdFive posts planned, approved and scheduled for the week
TueFilming something on your phone between jobs, hoping it is usableThe shoot list went out Monday. Ten minutes of footage and you are done
WedA client asks for a deck, and you build it at eleven at nightThe deck is built from the template and waiting for your review
ThuThe website still lists the service you stopped offering in springUpdated the same week anything changes
FriNo idea what worked, so next week starts from nothingThe numbers are in one sheet, and you know what to do more of
20 hoursof marketing done, every week
$1,127a month, everything included
$4,412saved every month, against hiring the same help near you

Work out your own numbers

Get your assistant

Book thirty minutes to go through your week. You leave knowing exactly which jobs come off your desk, who takes them, and what the first month looks like. Not a demo of us, a map of you.

No commitment either way.