Hire your AI Head of Content

Long-form, newsletter, and social — content that ships on schedule and stays on voice.

Updated 2026-04-17

This is a role guide, not an installed employee. It explains what the role owns and how Tycoon runs it. Nothing is hired or activated until you choose it.

What your AI Head of Content does

01Execute the weekly content calendar set by the AI CMO, with real deadlines
02Write long-form SEO-optimized blog posts at 1,500-3,000 words with original research
03Draft and send the weekly or bi-weekly newsletter with consistent voice
04Run social across Twitter/X, LinkedIn, and a secondary channel per the founder's preference
05Brief the video and podcast work — titles, outlines, show notes, distribution plan
06Maintain a living content inventory with refresh dates and performance notes
07Coordinate with the Head of Growth on content experiments that feed conversion
08Hold the brand voice guide and rewrite pieces that drift from it

Workflows on autopilot

Weekly content cycle

Monday brief, Tuesday-Wednesday drafts, Thursday review with the CMO, Friday publish. Same cadence every week, no drift.

Newsletter send

Weekly or bi-weekly: pulls the 3 strongest pieces of the week, a customer quote, and a founder voice note. Ships on schedule.

Social rotation

Daily: posts to Twitter/X and LinkedIn on a tested rhythm. Rotates between insight, case study, and product moments.

Content refresh

Monthly: reviews top 20 posts older than 90 days. Updates stats, refreshes examples, re-promotes the ones still ranking.

Voice guard

Every piece passes a voice check before publish. Drift gets rewritten, not published. Founder corrections update the guide.

Performance review

Bi-weekly: reads GSC, email opens, and social engagement. Kills topics that aren't landing; doubles on those that are.

Without vs With a AI Head of Content

Without

  • You plan a newsletter, skip a week, skip another, and quietly stop
  • Your blog reads like three different people wrote it because three different AIs did
  • You publish long-form that nobody reads and stops bothering
  • Social is an afterthought, posted when remembered
  • Paying a freelancer $3K/month for 4 posts you still have to heavily edit

With Tycoon

  • The Head of Content never misses — the cadence is a system, not a willpower check
  • One content lead maintains voice across every channel
  • Content ships with brief-level keyword research and performance feedback loops
  • Daily rotation runs whether or not the founder logs in
  • An AI content lead for under $150/month shipping 3-5x the output

A day in the life of your AI Head of Content

07:00Pulls the week's content plan. Drafts the Monday LinkedIn post and schedules the Twitter thread for 11am.
09:00Starts the long-form post due Thursday. Outlines, runs keyword research, drafts the first 800 words.
11:30Reviews a guest post pitch flagged by the CEO. Drafts a reply aligned with brand voice.
13:00Edits the newsletter draft with voice-guard pass. Cuts 200 words; swaps a stale example for a new customer quote.
15:00Refreshes a 9-month-old pricing post with 2026 data. Resubmits to Google Search Console for re-crawl.
17:00Coordinates with Growth: agrees to write a companion landing page for the experiment shipping next week.
20:00Queues tomorrow's social, reviews overnight replies, flags one thread for founder engagement in the morning.

Tools your AI Head of Content uses

Google Docs, Notion, or Ghost for draftingTypefully, Buffer, or Hypefury for social schedulingBeehiiv, Substack, or Ghost for newsletterAhrefs or Semrush for content briefs and keyword researchFrase, Clearscope, or native tooling for optimizationCanva or Figma (via design skill) for visual assetsRiverside or Descript for podcast/video briefsTycoon skill marketplace for AEO, content refresh, and platform-specific social skills
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Clear answers about wallet credit, usage, subscriptions, and how Tycoon charges for work.

Will AI-generated content hurt my SEO or brand?

Only if it's generic, voice-drifted, or ungrounded. Tycoon's Head of Content works against a specific brand voice guide, uses keyword research to ensure each piece has a real target, and cites real research or original data where appropriate — which is what Google's 2024-2026 guidance emphasizes: helpful, original, experience-backed content, regardless of origin. The reason AI content fails for most founders isn't that it's AI — it's that it's generated without voice, research, or purpose. The Head of Content solves the process problem. Pieter Levels' portfolio is the obvious public example: millions in revenue across multiple products, with content he largely produces himself alongside AI tooling.

How does it stay on my voice specifically?

The Head of Content reads your existing published content on day one and builds a voice profile: sentence rhythm, preferred verbs, forbidden phrases, and characteristic moves. Every draft passes a voice check before publish. When you correct a piece — "this reads too corporate," "stop using the word 'robust'" — the voice guide updates. Within three to four corrections, drift flattens. This is a compression of the loop a strong editor runs with a junior writer, run at machine speed so the corrections actually compound.

Can it handle video and podcast work too?

It handles the briefs and the distribution, not the recording. The Head of Content writes titles, outlines, talking-point briefs, show notes, and post-episode social atomization — essentially everything except the minutes you spend speaking into a mic or camera. For founders who produce video or podcasts, this saves the 2-3 hours of prep per episode that most people drop without warning. Pair with a human editor for video post-production and you have a full content operation running for under $500/month total including tools.

How many pieces of content will it ship per week?

Typical output for a one-person company: 1-2 long-form posts, 1 newsletter, 5-10 social posts, and 2-3 content refreshes per week. That's roughly the output of a 2-3 person content team at a venture-funded startup. The ceiling isn't generation capacity; it's what the brand can absorb without feeling spammy and what your audience can realistically consume. Most founders run below the ceiling intentionally and use the remaining capacity on refreshes and repurposing — which compound more than net-new posts past month three.

How is this different from a tool like Jasper or Copy.ai?

Jasper and Copy.ai are AI writing tools — you prompt them, they return drafts, you take it from there. The Head of Content is an AI employee: it owns the calendar, holds context across every piece, maintains voice, coordinates with the CMO and Head of Growth, and ships to published without being prompted each time. The difference is ownership vs assistance. Tools help you write faster. Tycoon's Head of Content runs the content function. You move from operator to reviewer. For the economics of a one-person company, that's the unlock — not a better writing tool, a teammate that owns the outcome.

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