One gate for everything marketing does.
Every campaign, brief, launch, and channel runs through a single layer that knows your brand — and ships the work. Marketing, not sales. That side of go-to-market, end to end.
Fifteen tools, none of them talking.
Enterprise marketing runs on a stack nobody chose on purpose — a planning tool, a DAM, four channel tools, three agencies, and a brand book nobody opens. Context dies between every hop.
- On brand, by construction — Voice, terminology, claims, tone, and visual identity live in the gate — not in a PDF. Nothing reaches a channel without passing brand and safety rules you set once.
- On time, every cycle — Launches, events, and quarterly themes become a live calendar with owners and deadlines. Work moves whether or not someone remembers to chase it.
- Scale without headcount — One brief fans out into a full campaign — articles, social, email, landing copy, press, and audio — across regions, languages, and business units.
- Covers the roles you lack — No SEO lead? No newsletter owner? Parental leave, a hiring freeze, an unfilled req — the gate keeps that function running until a person takes it back.
- Coordination, not chasing — Briefs, drafts, approvals, and status live in one place. Stakeholders review where the work is instead of in a thread nobody can find.
- Many brands, one standard — Business units, regions, and acquired brands each get their own workspace and identity, governed centrally with shared review rules.
- Enterprise-ready governance — SSO, role-based access, per-tenant isolation, and an audit trail of who briefed, who approved, and what shipped.
- Fits your stack — Publishes to your CMS, social accounts, and email tooling. An MCP endpoint lets your own AI assistants brief and query the system directly.
- One reporting surface — Output, search performance, AI-assistant visibility, and channel results in one view — instead of five exports stitched into a slide.
We were not short of tools. We were short of a place where the whole marketing function actually met. Now a brief goes in one side and finished, approved, on-brand work comes out the other. — VP Marketing, Global B2B technology company
Frequently asked questions
Is this a replacement for our CRM or sales stack?
No — and deliberately so. Content Agents governs the marketing side of go-to-market: planning, coordination, production, and publishing. Sales tooling, CRM, and pipeline stay where they are. We publish into your channels and hand leads and engagement data to the systems that already own them.
How do you guarantee everything stays on brand across regions and business units?
Brand voice, terminology, banned claims, tone, and visual identity are configured per workspace and enforced on every asset before it can be approved. Regions and business units get their own workspace with its own identity, while central marketing keeps shared rules and review gates across all of them.
What does "compensate for a missing team member" actually mean in practice?
Each function in the gate — editorial planning, writing, SEO, social, newsletter, PR, analytics — runs whether or not a person is currently filling that seat. A team with no SEO lead still gets keyword-informed briefs and optimized drafts. When you hire, the person takes over the seat and the work already has history and standards.
How does approval work when legal, brand, and product all need to sign off?
Every asset carries its brief, its source material, and its review state. Reviewers see what changed and approve in place; nothing publishes until the gates you configured are satisfied. The full trail of who briefed, who edited, and who approved is retained for audit.
Can it work alongside our agencies rather than replacing them?
Yes. Most enterprise teams keep agencies for strategy, brand campaigns, and creative production, and move the high-volume always-on work into the gate. Agencies can be given workspace access, so their output lands under the same brand rules and calendar as everything else.
What about security, data residency, and access control?
SSO, role-based access, and per-tenant data isolation are standard. Your brand data is never used to train shared models. We work through security review with enterprise procurement, including DPAs and required documentation.
How long does an enterprise rollout take?
A single business unit is typically live in days: import brand guidelines and existing content, configure voice and approval rules, connect channels. Broader rollouts run unit by unit, each inheriting the central standard instead of starting from scratch.