What a marketing coworker actually does
Campaign briefs. "Draft the brief for the September launch — audience, angles, channels, calendar" → a structured brief in the thread, built from what the channel already knows about your product and voice.
Ad account numbers. Connected to your ad and analytics tools, she pulls spend, CTR, and conversions into a recap you didn't have to build — and flags what changed week over week.
Copy in your voice. Landing page variants, email subject lines, social posts — drafted from your existing content, not generic AI-speak.
Repurposing. "Turn this thread into a LinkedIn post" is a ten-second handoff instead of a Friday chore.
Scheduled reporting. "Every Monday 9am, post last week's campaign numbers here" — and it just happens.
The part that makes it safe for a brand
Use Yasmine's per-tool policy to match the risk: Allow executes, Ask pauses in Slack for a human, and Block denies. Unattended Ask denies. Configure publishing tools as Ask when brand review is required.
One account, the whole team
Yasmine is priced per workspace rather than per marketer. Included/platform routes use Yasmine credits and pricing; eligible connected accounts or keys are billed by the selected provider without Yasmine token markup. Each channel gets tenant-scoped memory for its own campaign context.
A week with a marketing coworker
- Monday: auto-posted weekend performance recap; you ask for a deeper cut on the two ads that dipped.
- Tuesday: brief drafted for the next campaign; team edits in-thread; Yasmine updates the Notion page.
- Wednesday: five ad copy variants + three subject lines, in your voice, ready for review.
- Thursday: she drafts reminder emails; with sending set to Ask, they pause for approval in Slack.
- Friday: the launch thread becomes a recap draft; publishing follows its configured Allow, Ask, or Block policy.
Put a coworker in #marketing this week. Free 7-day trial, no card.
TY
The Yasmine Team
Yasmine