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We Couldn't Afford a Marketing Team, So We Built One Instead.

One of the biggest challenges in our agency wasn't getting ideas.

It was executing them consistently.

Every week we'd say things like:

"We should post more."

"We should reach out to prospects."

"We should repurpose this article."

Then client work took priority.

So I spent a weekend building something I originally thought would be a small internal automation.

It became an AI marketing team.

One agent researched opportunities.

Another planned weekly campaigns.

Another generated platform-specific content.

Another personalized outbound messages.

Another reviewed everything before it went live.

The surprising part wasn't that AI could do all of this.

The surprising part was how much mental load disappeared.

Instead of asking "What should we post today?"

We asked, "Should we approve this campaign?"

That shift saved more time than the automation itself.

I never launched it because every startup's marketing process is different.

Instead, I've been adapting it for different businesses.

I'd love to customize it for a few startups here completely free.

No sales pitch.

I just want to see how founders would structure their ideal AI marketing team.

If you had one AI employee tomorrow, what would you make it own?

on July 1, 2026
  1. 1

    Thanks for the question. The marketing team was the first one I put together intentionally, but it came from noticing that the same workflow pattern kept showing up in client projects. Lead qualification, follow-up scheduling, proposal drafting, handoff summaries between teams — all of them follow the same detect-decide-execute structure. The marketing agents are the most visible example, but the pattern itself has been more useful. What kind of agent setup would be most useful for what you are working on?

  2. 1

    I would love to hear more about how you have employed AI in other aspects of your startup. Have you used agents in other capacities?