AI agents for marketing teams that draft the briefs, the posts and the weekly digest

Orkeste agents write content briefs in Notion from your notes, turn a published article into LinkedIn posts in your voice and assemble the weekly digest your team reads in Slack. You set which steps wait for a person to approve them, such as every post before it goes live.

Where marketing time goes

Every brief starts from a blank page

The objective, the audience and the angle are scattered across a call, a Slack thread and last quarter’s plan. Writing the brief takes longer than reviewing it should.

Good articles get one post

A long article could feed a month of LinkedIn posts. Nobody has the time to cut it up, so it is shared once on launch day and forgotten.

Nobody knows what shipped this week

Campaigns, posts and launches are tracked in Notion or Airtable, but the summary for the team and the leadership is rebuilt by hand every Friday.

Four agents for the work around the work

Each agent drafts or assembles one thing. You decide, agent by agent, which actions wait for your approval, such as every post before it goes live.

Brief writer

Takes the objective, audience and key points you give it, reads related pages in Notion and creates a structured brief your strategist edits instead of writing.

LinkedIn repurposer

Turns an article you paste into three or four LinkedIn posts in your voice. Each post waits in Validations, then publishes on your profile or a company page you manage.

Weekly digest agent

Every Friday, reads the content calendar in Notion or Airtable and posts what shipped, what is scheduled and what is late to the marketing channel in Slack.

Report writer

Writes the monthly performance commentary from the figures you export from your analytics and ad tools, and saves the report in Google Drive.

From one article to a week of LinkedIn posts

The LinkedIn repurposer, on a typical Tuesday.

  1. Brief: You paste the article and say who it is for and how many posts you want.
  2. Draft: The agent writes the posts, each with its own angle and opening, in the tone set in its briefing.
  3. Approve: Each post waits in Validations. You edit the wording, approve it or reject it.
  4. Publish: Each approved post is published on your LinkedIn profile or company page.

What stays with your team

Positioning, campaign strategy and anything that speaks for the brand in a sensitive moment. The agents draft and assemble; your team decides what the brand says.

The tools these agents work in

Workflows to start from

Frequently asked questions

Can the agents publish without me?

Only if you allow it. For each agent you choose which actions wait for approval. Most teams keep every LinkedIn post behind approval.

Can the agents monitor brand mentions or social media?

Not today. The LinkedIn connector publishes posts; it does not read comments, mentions or other accounts. There is no connector for X, Instagram, TikTok or YouTube.

Can it write in our brand voice?

Yes. Describe the voice in the briefing and add your brand guidelines and a few past posts to the agent’s knowledge. It writes from them, and you correct the drafts that miss.

Can it pull our analytics?

Not on its own today. The Google Analytics connector lists your properties but does not pull metrics. Paste the figures you export and the agent writes the commentary.

What does it cost to run?

Each run uses credits from your plan, from 2 credits with Claude Haiku 5.5 to 235 with Claude Fable 5.1 depending on the model you choose, and you can set a daily and a monthly budget per agent.

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