Weekly industry article
RunningArticle with hero image on what moved in your market.
An agent for your company's content.
Give it a brief, or a schedule, and it researches, writes, designs and publishes until your channels are live. It keeps going while you're not looking.
ChatGPT is a brilliant intern with no memory of your company. It knows nothing until you paste it in, it stops the moment you close the tab, and everything it writes still has to be copied out and published by you. Autocontent is connected to your company and to a calendar.
A standing brief: what to watch, what to make, how often, and whether to publish or ask first. CHF 150 a month each.
Article with hero image on what moved in your market.
One post from the founder's account, only when there's something real to say.
Article, posts, images and a 15-second video from a product sheet.
A dated two-line update at the top of an evergreen page.
What four competitors shipped, priced or said this week.
The week's published pieces as one email that reads like a person wrote it.
No seats, no word counts, no credits. An automation is one standing brief that runs as often as you like and makes as many pieces as the brief needs.
Enough for a weekly article that keeps the blog alive
A weekly article, daily social, and one that watches your market
Prices exclude VAT. AI usage runs on your own provider accounts at cost, so nothing is marked up.
One standing brief with its own schedule and its own output, like "a weekly article with a LinkedIn teaser" or "a daily post reacting to the news". It can produce several pieces per run. If you want a second brief with a different subject or rhythm, that's a second automation.
Only if you tell it to. Every automation starts with approval on: pieces land in a review queue and you get a message. When you're happy with the quality, you switch that automation to publish directly. Most clients keep approval on for social and let the blog go out on its own.
From what you connect: your website, documents, product sheets, brand guide and past posts, plus anything you tell it in chat. It also keeps a memory of everything it has published for you, so it doesn't repeat itself and can refer back to earlier pieces.
Your blog or website, LinkedIn (company page or personal profile), Instagram, X, and a two-line live update box you can drop on any page. Newsletters land as drafts in your email tool. If you run a custom site, we connect it in onboarding.
Yes. You connect your own keys for the models it writes and draws with, so usage is billed to you at cost and your content never sits on a shared account. We help you set this up in the onboarding call; it takes about ten minutes.
ChatGPT waits for you to type and knows nothing about your company until you paste it in. Autocontent is connected to your company's documents, website, brand voice and past posts, runs on a schedule, makes the images as well as the words, and publishes to your channels itself. You review results, not prompts.
You do. Every article, post, image and video belongs to your company, and you can export all of it at any time.