Paid plans

A marketing plan every month, ready for your yes

On every paid plan. The Marketing agent plans your month from your business's facts, seasons and offers, turns each idea into a campaign on the social accounts you connect, and tells you in plain words what brought visits and enquiries. Nothing goes out until you approve it.

Waiting for you
  1. Two weeks beforegooglegbpOffer post: Open dayOn your Business Profile, with a Learn more button
  2. Ten days beforeinstagramsocialCarousel: what to expectYour own photos, cropped to portrait
  3. A week beforefacebooksocialA post with the dates and detailsA branded card in your site's type and colours
  4. Five days beforenewsletteremailEmail to 412 contacts who agreedSubject: Open day, and everything you need to know
  5. Two days beforeblueskysocialA short post with the linkOne line, no hashtags
  6. The day beforeinstagramsocialStory countdownA tall card drawn for stories
  7. Built first, once you approvecrumbandco.briks.live/open-dayOne page on your site. Every link above points here, tagged with utm_campaign=open-day.

Nothing goes out until you approve. Change any part in plain words first.

An example plan for a made-up bakery. Every piece is a draft until you approve.

Try it: this demo works right here on the page.

How it works

  1. It plans the month

    On the 25th, next month's themes, with the drafts for each.

  2. You approve once

    Approve the month in one go, or change any part in plain words.

  3. It reports back

    Which channels brought visits and enquiries, and what to do more or less of.

Next month, planned on the 25th

Every month on the 25th, the Marketing agent drafts the month ahead. It starts from what it knows about your business, the season, local dates such as holidays and events in your area, the offers and events on your site, and what worked last month.

The plan is a set of themes, and each theme comes with its drafts: posts for your connected accounts and, where it helps, a banner or an offer page that the Builder makes for your site.

You approve the month once. If something is off, say so in plain words, such as "skip the half-term post, we are closed that week", and the plan changes before anything is scheduled. Every Monday at 09:00 it then prepares that week's part of the plan.

One idea becomes a whole campaign

Add an offer or an event to your site's records, or tell the agent about one, and it turns that idea into a set that works together: posts over the campaign's days and, when it helps, one page on your site for them to point to.

Every link to your site is tagged with the platform and the campaign's name, so each visit is counted where it came from. When the campaign ends, the agent reports what it brought, channel by channel.

When a Social agent works on the same project, Marketing plans the themes and leaves the weekly posts to it, asking for posts itself only for a campaign.

Results in plain words, and lines it never crosses

Each month the agent writes a short report: which channels brought visits and enquiries, how that compares with last month, and what to do more of or less of. It reads visits and enquiries rather than likes, because those are what turn into customers.

It never invents a figure, a testimonial or a review. It never spends money on ads, never emails anyone who did not agree, and never asks only happy customers for reviews.

Business Profile posts and newsletters are next

Today the Marketing agent works with X and LinkedIn profiles. Google Business Profile posts arrive once Google has approved Briks's access.

Newsletters are built to go only to contacts who agreed to hear from you, with your business's address and a one-click unsubscribe in every email. They arrive once Briks's own sending is switched on, or through your own Mailchimp or Klaviyo account once those connections have passed our tests.

Marketing agent in practice

Three example businesses, and how each would use it. Where a site is pictured, it is a sample Briks built for an example business, not a customer.

  1. Bakery

    An open day in one approval

    A bakery plans an open day for a Saturday in spring and adds it to her site's events. The agent drafts posts for X and LinkedIn for the fortnight before and an open day page for them to link to. She moves one post to Thursday and approves the rest.

    The opening of Sourdough, a sample site Briks built for an example bakery and coffee shop
    Sourdough is a sample site Briks built for an example bakery and coffee shop, not a customer. Open the sample
  2. Pottery studio

    A quiet January, planned in December

    A pottery studio's January is always slow. The agent's plan for the month leans on the new year: a beginners' course for people with resolutions, with a post for each class date. The owners take out one post and approve the month.

    The opening of Fernhill Pottery, a sample site Briks built for an example pottery studio
    Fernhill Pottery is a sample site Briks built for an example pottery studio, not a customer. Open the sample
  3. Accountancy practice

    A report that moves the plan

    An accountancy practice's monthly report says its LinkedIn posts brought more enquiries than its posts on X, and that most enquiries arrived on Mondays. The next month's plan moves its weekly post to Monday mornings, and the practice manager approves it.

What you get

  • A monthly plan on the 25th, approved once
  • This week's part of the plan every Monday at 09:00
  • Offers and events on your site turned into campaigns
  • Every link tagged; results as visits and enquiries
  • X and LinkedIn today; Business Profile and newsletters next
  • No ads, no invented figures, no email without consent

Good to know

  • Works with X and LinkedIn profiles today.
  • Business Profile posts arrive once Google has approved Briks's access, and newsletters once sending is switched on.

Questions about the Marketing agent

Will it post or send anything without asking?

No. The month's plan and each campaign wait for your approval, in batches. Change any part in plain words before you approve.

Which accounts does it work with?

The social accounts you connect in the project's Marketing tab: X and LinkedIn profiles today, with more as each platform approves Briks.

Can it send a newsletter?

Not yet. Newsletters are built to go only to contacts who agreed, and arrive once sending is switched on.

Will it run ads?

No. The Marketing agent does not spend money on advertising.

Does it make up reviews or numbers?

Never. It writes from your business's real facts and reports only what your analytics counted.

What does it cost?

Its runs are paid from your workspace's credits, within a monthly budget of 60 credits by default that you can change when you hire it.

Try it on your own business

Describe it in a sentence and Briks builds it. Start free with the credits you get at sign-up.