Social teamposting daily
It posted this. Nobody was on camera.
The Content Marketing Strategist reads what your market is watching this week, writes the video, films it with a spokesperson over your own page, posts it everywhere, and then stays in the comments. Every day. You approve the script, or you do not even do that.
Researched, written, filmed and captioned by the agent. Nobody was on camera.
A Thursday, start to finish
Every line below happened without anybody opening an app. The only human decision was approving a script, which takes about a minute and which you can switch off.
06:10
Read the market
What is being watched in your category this week, what your competitors posted, what your own last fortnight actually got views for.
06:35
Picked the angle
One idea, chosen because it has traction now and because it points at something you actually sell.
06:50
Wrote the script
About ninety spoken words, with a hook in the first three seconds and a caption written for the platform it is going to.
07:00
Waiting on you
The script lands for approval. Change a line or approve it as it is. Leave it on auto and this step disappears.
07:30
Filmed and cut
Your spokesperson reads it over a live capture of your own site, scrolling to whatever they are talking about. Vertical for the feeds, wide for LinkedIn.
08:15
Posted
TikTok, Instagram Reels, Facebook, X and LinkedIn, each with its own caption, at the hour your audience is actually on.
09:00 onward
In the comments
Replying in your voice all day. Real questions get real answers, and anyone asking how to buy gets pointed at the way to buy.
It finds the thing worth saying this week.
Most businesses do not stop posting because filming is hard. They stop because deciding what to say, every single day, forever, is exhausting and nobody wants to own it.
That is the part this takes off you. It watches your category, reads what is getting attention right now, looks at what your own account has done recently, and picks one angle a day that is both current and actually about your business. Not a generic quote card. Something with a reason to exist this week.
Current, not evergreen filler
It tracks what is moving in your category now, so the post has a reason to be published today rather than any day.
Grounded in your business
It reads your site, your pages and your offers, so the angle points at something you can actually sell.
It learns from your own numbers
The formats and hooks that worked on your account get used more. The ones that did not, less.
The “what it actually costs” explainer
Pricing-transparency posts are running hot in your category this fortnight.
picked
Reply to a competitor's claim
Good reach, but it puts their name in your feed.
held
Behind the scenes at a job
Worked well for you in March. Queued for Saturday.
queued
Industry news reaction
Three days old. Past the window where it earns attention.
dropped
One post a day beats five on Monday and nothing for a fortnight. The rest of the shortlist keeps.
Two formats, shot the same morning.
The vertical cut is for the feeds people scroll: your spokesperson front and centre, your page behind them, captions burned in for the ninety percent who watch on mute.
The wide cut is the walkthrough format that works on LinkedIn and YouTube: a smaller speaker in the corner while the page scrolls to whatever they are talking about, like the screen recording a colleague would send you. Same script, same morning, two audiences.
Your spokesperson, or one of ours.
Send a few photos and a minute of you talking and the spokesperson is you: your face, your voice, reading scripts you never had to film. If you would rather not be on camera at all, pick a presenter from the library and they become the face of the channel.
Either way the face stays the same in every video, which is the part that makes an account feel like a real one instead of a content farm.
Trained from a short clip
A handful of photos and about a minute of speech. After that they read anything, in your voice, at any length.
Consistent, every time
Same person, same framing, same energy, on every post. That consistency is what builds recognition.
Never a scheduling problem
No filming days, no studio, no waiting for somebody to be free and presentable.
Spokesperson
Trained from your own footage in about an hour.
yours
Vertical format
9:16, captions burned in, hook in the first 3 seconds.
on
Wide format
16:9 walkthrough over a scrolling capture of your site.
on
Script approval
One tap each morning, or switch it off entirely.
on
Posting is half the job. It does the other half too.
A video with forty unanswered comments is a video that stops being shown. Replying fast is most of what tells a platform a post is worth pushing, and it is the part every business abandons first.
So it stays in the comments all day, in your voice, with your policies behind it. Real questions get real answers. Someone asking what it costs gets your actual price. Someone ready to buy gets pointed at the way to buy, and if you want, handed straight to the Speed-to-Lead Agent for a call.
It replies while it still counts
Minutes, not the next morning, through the window when replies actually affect how far a post travels.
It knows what it may say
Your prices, your policies, your claims. Anything outside that becomes a note for you, not an invented answer.
It hands over the hot ones
A comment that is really a buying signal becomes a lead, and can become a phone call within the minute.
You
Straight answer: $340 a month for the standard plan, no setup fee. Full breakdown is in the bio link.
@lenaruiz
does it work if we're in canada
You
Yes, we're live in Canada. Drop your number in the form and someone will call you today.
One comment asked about a partnership. That one went to your inbox rather than getting a reply.
It does this every day, which is the whole trick.
Nothing about social media rewards intensity. It rewards showing up. Three videos in a burst and then five weeks of silence performs worse than one a day, forever, and every business that tries to do it in-house learns this the expensive way.
This is a channel that does not have a bad week. It does not get busy, it does not go on holiday, and it does not quietly stop in March. Here is a real week.
Mon
3
Tue
4
Wed
3
Thu
5
Fri
4
Sat
2
Sun
2
What running a channel usually takes.
Compare it to what it would cost to do properly with people, which is the honest comparison.
Deciding what to post
An in-house attemptA weekly meeting nobody wants, then a half-full calendar.
With the strategistResearched daily against what is actually being watched this week.
Filming
An in-house attemptA booked studio day, or someone's phone when they remember.
With the strategistEvery morning, with the same spokesperson, at no marginal cost.
Editing and captions
An in-house attemptAn editor, a queue and two days of turnaround.
With the strategistCut, captioned and formatted per platform before nine.
Posting across five networks
An in-house attemptCopy, paste, resize, reformat, forget one.
With the strategistAll five, each with its own caption, at the right hour.
Comments
An in-house attemptAnswered for a week, then abandoned.
With the strategistAnswered all day, in your voice, within your policies.
Month four
An in-house attemptThe account has gone quiet and nobody has said so out loud.
With the strategistStill posting daily, and the numbers are compounding.
What a channel looks like after a quarter
The output is fixed and you can count on it. Reach depends on your market and your offer, and we will be straight with you about that before you start.
1/day
Posts, every day
Including weekends, holidays and the week everyone is away.
5
Networks
TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X and LinkedIn, each posted natively.
2
Formats per idea
A vertical cut for the feeds and a wide walkthrough for LinkedIn and YouTube.
0
Filming days
The spokesperson is trained once and reads everything after that.
The script behind the video at the top of this page
Written by the agent in the morning, filmed by nine, posted by a quarter past eight.
Hook
If your phone rings and nobody picks up, that is not a missed call. That is a customer who just hired somebody else.
Body
Most small businesses miss about a third of their inbound calls, and almost all of those callers never ring back. They call the next name on the list.
Turn
So we built a receptionist that answers on the first ring, at any hour, knows your prices and your hours, and books straight onto your calendar.
Close
Link in the bio. Call the demo number and try to catch it out.
Caption
A missed call is a customer you paid for and then gave away. Here is what we did about it.
Watch a week of it before you commit.
We will train a spokesperson, run a week of real posts on your own accounts, and show you what came back. If the account does not feel like yours, we stop.
@marcoswelds
ok but what does this actually cost