A simple upload routine
Agree the Google Drive or other shared cloud folder, naming and job context. Workers upload photos or clips they have permission to use.
AI Marketing Agents
Turn photos and clips from your crew into reels, posts and stories. Upload to a shared drive; give your team content to review and use.
Plan your content workflow Explore the scopeYour work. Three ways to tell it.



The difference
Your crew captures the job, but organising clips, writing captions and making posts becomes one more task after a full day on site.
Photos stay on different phones
An agreed shared-drive folder collects approved source material.
Each post starts from scratch
Brand templates shape draft reels, posts and stories.
Publishing relies on a spare evening
A review queue makes the next content decision visible.
Customer details can slip into a clip
A review step checks rights, context and sensitive information.
A workflow comparison, not a measured customer result.
What we build with you
Agree the Google Drive or other shared cloud folder, naming and job context. Workers upload photos or clips they have permission to use.
Prepare short reels, image posts, story formats and caption drafts from the supplied footage. Formats and output volume follow the agreed scope.
Use approved layouts, tone, service areas and calls to action. Never invent a customer quote, result or before-and-after transformation.
Your nominated person approves the content. Scheduling or publishing is a separate, explicitly scoped connection—not an assumed automatic step.
From conversation to scope
Agree the brand, folders, formats and reviewer.
Upload permitted job-site photos, clips and context.
Review the prepared content and approve its next step.
Not by default. This offer turns your uploaded job-site material into content. Ad campaigns, budgets and media buying need a separate scope.
Upload useful, permitted photos or clips and a little context: what the job is, what can be shown and anything that must stay private. Your reviewer approves the resulting drafts.
Start with the work, not the software.