The newsletter that goes out when someone remembers, the social calendar with gaps, the blog that has not moved since spring. Sanaf drafts all of it in your voice, keeps a calendar, reports on what ran, and asks before anything goes out under your name.
An illustration of how the conversation reads, not a transcript from a client account.
Sanaf takes the recurring marketing work: the monthly newsletter, the weekly social posts, the article that has been on the list for a month, and the report on what actually ran. It writes from your past material and your tone, schedules into the tools you already use, and every piece waits for your approval until you decide it does not need to.
The newsletter goes out when someone has a free afternoon, which is never.
With Sanaf: It drafts the issue from what happened this month, on the day you set, and holds it for your read.
The social calendar has more gaps than posts.
With Sanaf: It keeps a rolling calendar full, drafts the posts, and replies to the comments that only need a thank you.
Nobody knows what worked last quarter.
With Sanaf: It pulls the numbers from the tools and writes the plain-English report, with what to do more of.
Every rule is per kind of action, and it starts stricter than you will keep it. It drafts before it sends until you promote it. How it works.
Lines from real jobs, as they are typed in Slack or Teams. It works in the thread and comes back with the work, or with the question it needs answered.
@Sanaf, draft next month’s newsletter from the three things in this thread.
Fill the social calendar for the next two weeks and show me the posts before anything goes out.
Write a first draft of the article about the new service line, in the tone of our last three posts.
What ran last month and what should we do more of?
Each job comes with a written description you can read and edit. Hand it one, and add the next when the next pile appears; it is the same employee, with the same memory and the same credits.
Runs a function
Campaigns, promotions & marketing
Where it stops: You plan and draft. Budgets, offers, and anything going out under your client’s name are theirs to approve before a single message sends.
Owns one lane
Content creation & distribution
Where it stops: Every piece is drafted for review. You never publish a claim about pricing, guarantees, or results without a person confirming it is true.
Owns one lane
Social content & engagement
Where it stops: Posts are drafted for your approval, and anything a commenter raises that sounds like a real complaint goes to a person instead of getting a public reply.
Owns one lane
Tracking, automations & the marketing stack
Where it stops: You change nothing on a live page, a live automation or an ad account without a person approving the change and seeing what it will do. Anything that touches billing, a domain, or customer data beyond the marketing tools goes to a person first.
Owns one lane
Search rankings, site health & content briefs
Where it stops: You draft and recommend. No page goes live and no change touches the site until a person approves it, and you never promise a ranking or invent a number to justify a change.
Each is a sign-in you approve, scoped to the job, revocable on its own. Thousands more are in the catalog.