01
Multi-client organization workspace
Organizations, clients and projects follow the boundary an agency already manages, so one client's work stays inside that client's project.
Platform
What the product does
One operating layer for the whole client roster.
An organization holds the clients you are accountable for. Each client holds its own projects, and a project keeps that client's connected accounts, drafts, approvals, assets and publishing history together.
02
Channel connections per project
Connect Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Google Business accounts to the project they belong to, subject to each platform's account and API requirements.
03
Content planning and scheduling
Place drafts and approved posts on one calendar that shows every client, every channel, and what happens next.
04
Channel-accurate previews
Read a post the way each platform will render it, before anyone approves it.
05
Explicit approval workflow
Pending, approved and rejected are recorded states, so publishing is a decision someone made rather than an assumption.
06
AI caption and image generation
Generate a first pass for one post or a whole campaign, then edit and approve it on the same path as anything written by hand.
07
Shared project galleries
Keep generated and uploaded imagery with the client project it was made for.
08
Activity and AI usage records
See what was generated, what was published, and who moved the work forward.
Inside the workspace
The screens the platform actually runs on.
Each view is a faithful representation of a Marketing Hub screen, redrawn for this page with invented organizations and figures. Nothing here is a live capture, and no client, person or account record is shown.
Every organization, and the work inside it
One row per organization, with the people, clients, projects and posts it holds and when it last did something. This is how a portfolio is measured inside the platform, and how one agency's work stays separate from another's.
AI generation, counted and costed
Cost, generations, input and output tokens, errors and average latency, filtered by date, kind, model and status, then broken down per organization. Assistance is a recorded line item rather than an invisible feature.
The surfaces a new team is walked through
The onboarding tours the platform ships name its working surfaces: posts, approvals, bulk generation, the content calendar, the gallery and social projects. Each is versioned and pointed at the route it explains.
The publishing path
From idea to live post, every decision stays visible.
AI can accelerate the first pass. People still control the brief, the edit, the approval, the timing and the final destination.
01Context Set the client context
Choose the project, format, connected channels, and campaign intent.
02Draft Create the first pass
Write directly, or generate captions and campaign imagery with AI.
03Review Review in channel
Inspect platform-specific previews and revise before the post moves forward.
04Approve Approve the work
Keep pending, approved and rejected decisions in one accountable queue.
05Live Schedule, publish and track
Place approved content on the cross-client calendar and follow what happened after it went live.
Common questions
What the platform supports, and who is responsible for what.
Which channels can Social Engine connect?
The current platform supports Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, and Google Business connections, subject to each platform's own account and API requirements.
How is one client's work kept separate from another's?
Projects organize each client's connected accounts, posts, gallery, status, and performance context inside the agency's own workspace, so work is scoped to the client it belongs to.
Does AI publish anything without review?
No. Generated captions and images enter the same draft, preview, approval, scheduling, and publishing path as content written by a person.
What does this site do, and what does the application do?
This site explains the product, presents the offer, shows sanitized representations of the application's own screens, and links to Marketing Hub. Marketing Hub creates users and organizations, verifies email, takes payment, and decides what a subscription includes. It holds no account state of its own.
What happens after I create an account?
Account creation, email verification, payment, and billing management all happen inside Marketing Hub. Nothing you enter there is handled by this site.
Next command
Human approval before publishReplace the tool chain with one visible publishing path.
Create your Marketing Hub account and set up the first client project. Account creation, payment and billing are handled inside the application.
Create your account