AI CMO — Marketing

A marketing team
that works
every single day.

Connect your site. AI CMO reads it, learns the company and writes your marketing documents — then a crew of agents produces real work daily, and nothing goes out until you approve it.

One plan — $100 per site, per month. No feature locks.
Agents feed
acme.com · today
4 waiting
> Site crawled — 28 pages read
✓ Company profile written
✓ Documents ready — talk to your CMO
SEO agent
2 opportunities ready · handed one to Content
Review
CONTENT Draft: "Why mid-market teams outgrow their helpdesk"
1,240 words · meta description written · 3 internal links · brand voice matched
Approve & publish
GEO agent · brand visibility checked
Mentioned in 6 of 10 AI answers · 2 citation gaps
What you get on day one

It learns the company first, then goes to work.

One screen: your company, your numbers, the agents' output and a chat that knows all three.

Your company, written down
The crawl becomes a company profile and a document library: product information, marketing strategy, brand voice and competitor analysis — each versioned, each rewritable.
Analytics that agents read
Traffic, SEO, links, technical health and AI visibility, captured as a daily snapshot. The same numbers you look at are the ones the agents work from.
A crew, not a chatbot
Five agents with distinct jobs. They hand work to each other — SEO finds a gap, Content writes the piece — and the chain is shown on the card.
An approval queue
Every output lands as a card with Approve, Publish or Reject. Nothing reaches the public internet because an agent thought it should.
Memory that compounds
What worked, what you rejected and what you edited is remembered, so the next draft starts closer to your voice than the last one did.
Talk to your CMO
Ask why a ranking moved, what a competitor changed, or what to publish next — grounded in your own documents and analytics, not in general advice.
The agent crew

Five specialists who hand work to each other.

Not one assistant asked to do everything — a crew with separate jobs, and a visible chain when one delegates to another.

SEO
Finds technical and content SEO problems worth fixing, and ranks them by what they would actually move.
Delegates to: Content
GEO
Checks whether AI assistants mention your brand, who they mention instead, and which sources they cite.
Delegates to: Content, Reddit
Content
Writes the article, the meta description, the title — in your brand voice, from your own documents.
Works alone
X
Drafts posts in the brand voice, tied to what the other agents found this week.
Works alone
Reddit
Finds the threads where your category is being discussed and drafts a reply worth posting.
Works alone

Agent definitions live in data, not in code — the crew grows without a release.

Analytics

Five views — including the one nobody else measures.

Search traffic, page health, links and technical detail, captured daily. And then the one that decides the next decade: whether AI assistants mention you at all.

Why GEO matters

People increasingly ask an assistant instead of a search engine. AI CMO runs brand and competitor prompts across the major assistants, in Turkish and English, and reports where you are absent and who is cited instead.

Traffic
Impressions → clicks → visits, with change over 7 and 30 days.
Search Console + GA4
SEO
Lighthouse scores and Core Web Vitals, mobile and desktop.
PageSpeed Insights
Links
Referring domains, and the links you gained or lost.
Backlink data
Technical
On-page score, status codes, page weight, server timing.
On-page crawl
GEO
Whether ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude mention you — and who they mention instead.
Our own LLM sweep
How it works

One afternoon to set up. Then it runs.

01

Connect the site

A URL and your social handles. The crawl runs while you watch it in the terminal strip.

02

Read the documents

Product information, marketing strategy, brand voice, competitors. Correct anything it got wrong — the crew works from these.

03

Approve the daily output

Work arrives in the queue every day. Approve, edit or reject — each decision teaches the next run.

Trust & control

Your name is on it, so you sign it off.

An agent that can publish on its own is a liability. This one asks.

Approval before publication
Agents produce; you decide. An output sits in the queue until you approve it, and the ones you reject teach the next run.
Versioned documents
Every regeneration of a document is kept as a version, so a strategy that drifted can be read back to where it started.
Org-isolated data
Your site, documents and analytics are separated from every other tenant — a product database of its own, never a shared pool.
Turkish and English
The interface and the output both. Turkish is not a translation layer bolted on afterwards; it is the default.
One login, one bill
Rakita single sign-on and licensing — the same identity and invoice as every other product in the suite.
Use cases

From "we should do marketing" to marketing done.

01

A company with no marketing team

Connect the site and the crew starts producing: the SEO fixes worth doing, an article a week, posts that sound like you.

Outcome — marketing output every day, for the price of a tool rather than a hire.
02

A team that writes but never optimizes

SEO and GEO tell Content what to write and why, so the next piece answers a question people are actually asking.

Outcome — the same writing effort pointed at demand instead of at guesswork.
03

Nobody knows what AI says about you

The GEO agent runs brand and competitor prompts across the major assistants and reports where you are missing and who is cited instead.

Outcome — visibility in AI answers treated as a channel, not a mystery.
Who it's for

For teams without a marketing department — and the ones with a small one.

Founder / owner
No marketing hire yet

Knows marketing matters, has no time to do it and no budget to staff it.

Gets — daily output that only needs a yes, and documents that explain the company better than they could write themselves.
Marketing lead
Small team

Spread across channels, always behind on content, never sure what to prioritize.

Gets — a crew that drafts, a queue to approve, and analytics that tell them which thing to do first.
Agency
Many client sites

Same research and reporting work repeated per client, at a cost that never scales.

Gets — one workspace per site, one predictable price per site, and the busywork already done.

Give your marketing a team.

One plan, $100 per site per month. Every feature, the whole crew, and nothing published without your yes.

Get a demo