From a one-line brief to an ad you can actually publish
Describe the offer in a sentence. The agent writes the copy from your business profile, your past posts and your tone notes, produces variations worth testing, and adapts each one to the channel it is going to. Every output is a draft until a person accepts it.
The problem
The blank page is the bottleneck, not the budget
Most businesses do not stop posting because they ran out of ideas. They stop because turning an idea into finished copy — in the right length, in the right tone, sized for four different channels — takes an afternoon nobody has. So the good offer goes out late, in one place, written in a hurry. Generic AI writing does not fix this either: it produces text that reads like everybody else’s, because it knows nothing about your business. The useful version starts from what you have already published.
What it does
The parts that make it work
Each piece is there because something concrete goes wrong without it.
Brief to draft in one step
One sentence about the offer is enough to start. The agent returns headline, body and call to action together, not a list of suggestions you then have to assemble.
Grounded in your business
It works from your business profile, your catalogue and the posts that have already gone out, so the draft uses your product names, your prices and your positioning rather than invented ones.
Your tone, written down
Keep tone notes once — formal or casual, which words you avoid, whether you use Urdu, English or both — and every draft comes back in that voice instead of being edited into it each time.
Per-channel adaptation
The same idea becomes a feed post, a short caption and a short-form script, each inside the length and format the channel allows. You are not trimming a Facebook post to fit X by hand.
Variations worth testing
Ask for three angles on the same offer — price-led, benefit-led, urgency-led — and run them against each other rather than guessing which line works.
Nothing publishes without approval
Drafts go into the calendar as drafts. A person reads, edits and accepts before anything reaches an audience. The AI never has the last word.
How it works
From nothing set up to running
No long implementation. Each step is something you can finish in a sitting.
- 1
Write the brief
A sentence: what the offer is, who it is for, and when it ends. Attach an image or a product from your catalogue if you have one.
- 2
Pick the channels
Choose where it is going. The agent adapts the draft per channel rather than producing one text to paste everywhere.
- 3
Review the variations
Read the angles side by side, edit the lines you want to change, and delete the ones that miss. Editing a draft is faster than starting one.
- 4
Approve and schedule
Accept the versions you want, drop them into the calendar, and they go out at the times you set.
- 5
Feed the results back
What performed becomes part of what the agent writes from next time, so the drafts get closer to right with use.
In short
What you can rely on
- A brief becomes finished copy, not a list of prompts
- Draft language comes from your own catalogue and past posts
- Tone notes are set once and applied every time
- Each channel gets a version that fits its format
- Variations are built for testing, not decoration
- A person approves every output before it publishes
Questions
The things people ask before they start
They should not. The agent writes from your profile, your catalogue and your existing posts, with your tone notes applied. If the drafts feel generic, the usual cause is a thin business profile — filling it in changes the output noticeably.
Also worth a look
The rest of the platform
These work off the same business profile and the same inbox, so they compound rather than stack up.
AI ad creation
Give the agent a sentence. Get back something you can publish.
On-brand drafts in minutes, adapted per channel, with a person in control of what actually goes live.