Most marketing software hands you a blank canvas and wishes you luck. This one starts from your website address: paste it, read the brand report, say go — and it writes the strategy, plans the fortnight, and makes the artwork — posts with the images and short videos to go with them, blogs published to your site, email campaigns, ads and the audiences they go to. All in one place, all in your voice, all tied back to the leads and revenue they actually produced. You approve. It publishes.
Email sends from your own domain. 5,000 marketing contacts and 50,000 sends a month included.
One product, one login, one place the results land — and they all know about the same leads, because they share the same database as the rest of LeadSignal.
A week of posts written from your own business and your own results, with the images and short videos generated to go with them — the mix decided for you, not a blank box. It reviews your existing accounts first, so it knows which of your posts already worked and which fell flat. You approve before anything publishes.
Long-form articles on the subjects your buyers actually search, published to your site on a schedule and written to be found. Built as topic clusters — pillar pages with supporting articles internally linked around them, the structure search engines read as authority — so rankings and organic traffic compound month after month. The slow SEO channel, without the part where nobody has time to write it.
Campaigns and newsletters from your own verified domain — not a shared sender everyone else is also burning. Double opt-in, a real preference centre, unsubscribes honoured everywhere at once. 5,000 contacts and 50,000 sends a month included.
Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X connected properly, so a post goes out from here and the comments it earns come back as scored leads rather than notifications you will read later.
Meta and Google campaigns built from the same brief as the content, with conversions fed back on the server side — so the platforms optimise toward booked calls, not clicks that went nowhere.
Who gets what, built from what people actually did: the tier they scored, the page they read, the reply they sent, the call they never booked. Segments update themselves, and they are the same ones the sales side works from.
Before it writes anything it has read your website, your offers, your objections and the buyer personas your sales side already uses — the same training your AI setter works from. So the tone is yours, the claims are yours, and it will not invent a statistic or a case study to fill a paragraph. Nothing publishes without you saying yes, and the more you edit, the closer the next draft lands.
Every post, blog, email and ad carries its own tracking, and the leads they produce are the same leads your setters work — so the reporting can answer the question marketing tools normally cannot: which piece of content produced booked calls and revenue, not which one got likes. That is only possible because the marketing and the pipeline are one product rather than two that sync overnight.
Mia reads your site and hands back a brand report in about a minute: what it says you are, the voice as actually written, what is working for you and what is holding you back, who a buyer compares you with, and — if your Instagram, Facebook or LinkedIn is connected — your standing on each: followers, posting rhythm, engagement against your own average, and the one thing to fix first. Under it, the plan: the goal, the one promise, the content pillars and a first week. You make one choice — review everything, let her earn it, or run it — and press Agree and start. The first fortnight is planned before you have finished reading.
A seven-day view of what she has planned, each piece with its channel and what it is waiting on. Under it, everything of hers that is live, badged from the numbers the weekly account review reads off your own posts: Testing while it is being measured, Winner when it lands in your top five and above your average, Flat when it does not — with the reason in her words, because the review says why, not just what. Each week's plan is written against what the last one earned.
Every piece in the plan has two buttons. Skip drops that one slot and nothing else moves. Rewrite takes a line from you — "less salesy", "make it about agencies" — and she re-plans the slot, or re-drafts the post if she has already written it, with your note in her hands. When your asset library has nothing that fits a post, she makes the image in your brand colours at the channel's ratio, capped per week so it never becomes a bill you did not expect. And she keeps score of her own answers: once she has been right about the same kind of decision five times running, she asks whether she can stop asking about that one thing. One edit hands it straight back. Nothing publishes without a yes unless you chose otherwise, and a single switch pulls back everything of hers that has not gone out.
Works on its own, or alongside LeadSignal DM and A.I Outreach — and when you run more than one, they share the same leads, the same audiences and the same reporting.
Start the free trial, paste your website, and the first fortnight is planned before you have finished reading the report — or book fifteen minutes and we will do it with you on your real business while you watch.
Start the free trial Talk to sales