AI Agents for Social Media
You Keep the Final Say

Its autonomy is limited to minor edits only. It can adjust a caption or swap a hashtag when a client asks for exactly that, but it cannot change creative direction, imagery, or strategy on its own. Follow-up pacing runs on your approval workflow settings, and its work counts against the monthly Credits budget you set.

The moment client feedback asks for a real decision (a new angle, a different visual, a strategy question), it stops and hands the thread to the account manager with full context, instead of guessing.

Everything it produces is a draft. Nothing lands on the calendar, let alone publishes, until you review and commit it. You choose the cadence, on demand or weekly per client, and generation runs inside your Credits budget.

By design, every idea is an escalation to you: each one carries its rationale and waits for your yes, your edit, or your delete. The agent never decides what a client's feed should say. It gives you a reviewed starting point instead of a blank calendar.

It analyzes and reports; it never messages clients or touches their accounts. The weekly run is automatic, scoped strictly to each client's own data, and metered through Credits like every other agent.

When a client's risk score climbs, it flags that client to you, on the dashboard and in the Owner Digest, so the renewal conversation starts weeks before the renewal date.

Quiet by default: it sends only when something genuinely needs you, not on a schedule that trains you to ignore it. It summarizes and links; it never takes action on client accounts itself.

The digest is the escalation channel. When another agent needs a human decision (a stalled approval, a rising churn score, a publish failure it could not fix), it lands here, with the context you need to act.

Goals are proposed, never assumed. Nothing in the contract or checklist takes effect until you review it, adjust it, and agree it with the client.

Its entire output is a proposal for your sign-off. If the inputs are thin (a sparse website, little history to ground brand voice on), it presents what it has and leaves the judgment calls explicitly to you.

Drafts only by default: no reply leaves the building until a human approves it. Auto-send exists, but it is an explicit opt-in you enable per client, restricted to safe, high-confidence reply types, and you can switch it off at any time. Usage runs inside your Credits budget.

Complaints and anything sensitive are escalated to a human rather than answered automatically, and low-confidence drafts stay drafts. Leads route straight to the account manager so a warm prospect never sits in a queue.

It only retries failures that are genuinely transient. It never alters your content, never rewrites a caption to force a post through, and never switches platforms on its own. Anything beyond a clean retry becomes a human decision.

Persistent failures (a connection that needs re-authorizing, a policy block, a format problem) come to your team with the cause named and the remedy spelled out, not a generic publish error.