6 steps, 4 of them yours to decide
You hand over a website. You keep every decision that matters.
Here is the whole thing, start to finish — what happens on its own, what waits for you, and roughly how long your part takes.
Step 1 of 6Runs on its own
It reads your website
Every page you have — services, prices, opening hours, the about page nobody has touched since 2019. It takes a minute or two, and you can shut the app while it works.
- Home
- Treatments · 9 pages
- Prices
- Opening hours
- About us
- Contact
Step 2 of 6Waits for you
It writes back what it learned
What you sell, who buys it, why they pick you and how you talk — in plain words, with the page each fact came from. When your site changes later, it tells you what changed instead of quietly rewriting things.
Family dentistry in Whitstable.
Nine treatments with prices on the site. A lot of patients who put it off for years. Saturdays from October.
Every line here is one you can rewrite, and it says which page it came from.
Step 3 of 6Waits for you
It plans the month
Subjects spread across the accounts you use, with the busy and quiet spells of your trade built in — and the things you told it to push near the front.
- Week 1First-visit nerves
- Week 2What things cost
- Week 3Saturday appointments
- Week 4Hygienist, plainly
Step 4 of 6Waits for you
It writes the posts and makes the pictures
Each one arrives finished: the words, a picture made for that post, and the time it is meant to go out. Three pictures to choose between where it matters.
Step 5 of 6Runs on its own
It puts them out on time
Approved posts go out at the time on them. If an account needs signing in again, that post waits and you are told which one and why — the rest carry on.
- Monday 09:00 · went out on Facebook
- Wednesday 12:30 · held, because Instagram needs signing in
Step 6 of 6Waits for you
It answers what comes back
Comments and messages get a drafted answer within minutes, built from what your own pages say about prices and availability. You see which posts actually brought people in.
Jo P.
“Do you do Saturdays? I can never get there in the week.”
“We do — Saturdays start in October, and they book up quickly. Shall I put you on the list?”
Where it stops
Five things it will never do, whatever you have switched on.
- Connect an accountYou sign in to Facebook, Instagram or Google yourself, and you can cut it off from them whenever you like.
- Make up a price or a promiseNumbers, dates and claims come from your own pages or from you. If it does not know, it asks instead of guessing.
- Post without a yesEverything waits for you. You can let replies send on their own, one account at a time, and turn it straight back off.
- Touch your websiteIt reads your pages. It never edits them, and it never needs a login to your site.
- Speak for you in a rowComplaints, refunds and anything angry are handed to you with the thread, not answered on your behalf.