AI Social Media Manager

Two prices. The Social Media Brain is $200 one-time, and you run it yourself inside Claude or Codex. Managed starts at $1,250 a month introductory and renews at $2,500 a month, which covers all nine brains and their teams, operated with a person steering. Those are the only numbers we publish; if you have seen another one, it is not ours.

No. It is replacing the mechanical part of the job: drafting variants and keeping the calendar full. The judgment part, what your brand should say and what it should never say, still needs a person. Our system is built on that boundary: the AI drafts and remembers, a human approves. When a vendor tells you the human is optional, ask who carries the risk when the bot posts something wrong.

No, and that is deliberate. The brain advises and remembers; it never touches your live accounts. The skills draft posts for each network and build a calendar you can import into whatever scheduler you already use. You approve and publish; on managed, a person on our side steers and nothing ships without approval. An AI social media manager that publishes unsupervised is a liability with a login.

By not relying on what a model remembers. The brain holds what each network currently rewards, dated and sourced per platform, and it is updated every month. Each note carries its date and its source, so when a platform changes a rule, the note changes and you can see when and why. Training data cannot do that. A maintained memory can.

It can, and it will write them against whatever it knew about each platform when it was trained. The platforms changed the rules since. The posts read fine; whether they fit what each network rewards this month is the part you cannot check by eye. The brain fixes the input, not the typing: current platform rules, dated and sourced, plus your own account and competitor notes, so the same minute of drafting starts from this month's reality.

No, and be careful with anyone who does. Reach on these platforms is decided by ranking systems that change without notice, and nobody outside those companies controls them. What we promise is that you see the same numbers we see. Decisions are recorded and dated in a brain you own, and the reports read straight from it. If something is not working, the record shows it.

Yes. The brain installs into your Claude or Codex, your operator gets trained, and you run the same system we use, at your own pace. It takes a person who will actually own it: an hour here and there is enough to steer, but someone has to steer, and someone has to approve what ships. If nobody on your team can, that is what the managed door is for.

Yes. It is the same brain either way, so nothing gets rebuilt when you switch. Everything it learned while you ran it, your account notes, your competitor record, what worked and what did not, comes with you into managed. The reverse holds too: leave managed and the brain stays yours, memory intact, because you own the vault.

No, it was built with you in mind. Social media management for small business usually fails on time, not on ideas: nobody has spare hours to study what seven networks reward. The brain holds that so you do not have to, and its skills produce the drafts, the calendar and the audits. What is left is the part only you can do, deciding what your business says in public.