Editorial calendar
The month’s themes agreed together, then every post planned by channel and day, visible weeks ahead.
Replaces the post written on a Friday evening because “we have not published anything in a month”.
A steady presence on LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram without anyone on your team spending their day on it. We produce the content with our own tooling, in your organisation’s voice, and publish nothing without your approval.
Nothing is published without approval. The marked post is waiting for your answer.
Indicators measured following deployment to production.
What we build here
The consultants who analyse the requirements are the same who implement the solution.
The month’s themes agreed together, then every post planned by channel and day, visible weeks ahead.
Replaces the post written on a Friday evening because “we have not published anything in a month”.
Copy and visuals built from your projects, materials and vocabulary rather than from generic templates.
Replaces posts that could belong to any company in your sector.
Every post reaches the person you designate, who approves, corrects or rejects it from one place.
Replaces the email thread about “v3_final_corrected.png”.
Which posts brought engagement, site visits and enquiries, and what we adjust next month.
Replaces a screenshot of the like count.
How we work
Company pages fade for the same reason: publishing depends on someone who has other responsibilities. We take the work over entirely, at a rhythm agreed in advance, and keep to it.
We work with an in-house system that prepares copy and visual options from your own materials. That makes production fast, and cheaper than a traditional agency.
What reaches publication is chosen, edited and checked by a person, then approved by you. No post goes out straight from the system.
Posts point to the right pages on your site with tagged links, so the report shows what brought visits and quote requests, not only reactions.
A short conversation about your audience, your channels and what you already have to say. The proposed rhythm and first themes follow from it.