Tycoon solutionThe AI CMO runs a weekly content heartbeat. Monday morning it reviews last week's performance, proposes this week's 3-5 topics based on keyword gaps and editorial themes, briefs the AI Head of Content, who produces drafts mid-week. AI Marketing Manager schedules across blog, LinkedIn, Twitter, and newsletter. You approve once on Monday. Content ships Friday.
How it runs
- Weekly performance review
AI CMO pulls last week's GSC, GA4, and social metrics on Monday 8am. Identifies what worked, what flopped, and which topics have rising intent. Writes a 5-sentence summary to chat.
- Propose this week's slate
AI CMO proposes 3-5 topics with angle, target keyword, channel mix, and expected effort. Each tied to a pillar (SEO, thought leadership, product education) so the calendar doesn't drift.
- Founder approves slate
You review the 5 topics in chat, swap one if you disagree, and approve. Takes 2 minutes. If you don't respond by noon, AI CMO proceeds with the default slate — documented in the briefing.
- Brief and produce
AI Head of Content writes briefs, then produces drafts: long-form blog posts (1500-2500 words), LinkedIn posts, Twitter threads, and newsletter sections. All cross-linked, all tied to the same topic for compounding.
- Founder reviews drafts
Drafts land in chat Thursday morning with a one-line summary each. You skim, approve the ones that land, redirect the ones that don't. Rewrites come back in 2 hours.
- Schedule and publish
AI Marketing Manager schedules blog posts to your CMS (WebFlow, Ghost, Notion, or custom), LinkedIn + Twitter to Buffer/Typefully, newsletter to Beehiiv/ConvertKit. Publishing spread Fri-Sun for max reach.
- Close the loop
Following Monday's review pulls fresh data. Topics that overperformed get follow-ups. Topics that underperformed get diagnosed — bad hook, wrong channel, thin content — and the AI CMO writes a lesson into memory for future weeks.
Who runs it
- hire/ai-cmo
- hire/ai-head-of-content
- hire/ai-marketing-manager
What you get
- 12-20 pieces of content published per month, consistently
- Content operation cost: $200/month vs $3K freelancer retainer
- Editorial calendar that actually survives customer fires
- Cross-channel consistency — one topic, 4 channel variants
- Compound SEO growth — never miss a week
- Founder spends 15 minutes approving, not 10 hours writing