Content automation for agencies.Every client blog, shipping daily.
Every client wants the daily cadence; no agency can staff it. blogmate is content automation for agencies: one workspace per client, each with its own voice, keyword universe, and calendar. Every workspace ships a post a day. Your team reviews; the pipeline writes.
3 days free · Cancel anytime · GDPR compliant
The agency content trap.
Everyone sells content. Almost nobody can staff it.
Retainers price in writing hours
The scope says four posts a month because that is what the hours allow. Daily was never on the table - not because it would not work, but because nobody can invoice it.
Every client wants the cadence
They have all read that consistency compounds, and they are right. What nobody tells them is that the cadence they are asking for is a full-time writer per account.
Quality dips as the roster grows
The first client gets your best writer. The ninth gets a shared template, a rotating freelancer, and a voice that drifts a little further every month.
The blog slips first
When a launch is on fire, nobody misses a blog post - until the quarterly review, when organic is the channel that quietly flatlined.
One workspace per client.
A workspace is a wall, not a folder. Each client blog runs its own pipeline inside its own boundary: trained on that client alone, publishing to that client alone.
Its own voice profile
Each workspace learns its client's tone, vocabulary, and audience from that client's site and material. The dental clinic never sounds like the coffee roaster.
Its own keyword universe
Research runs per workspace, against that client's category and competitors. Calendars, queries, and awareness stages never cross accounts.
Its own content, isolated
Drafts, posts, and research stay inside the workspace. Nothing bleeds between clients: not a topic, not a turn of phrase.
A workspace per client, priced per workspace. Talk to us about the whole roster.
Where the margin comes back.
The research-write-optimize-publish loop is the part of every retainer that eats hours and never makes the strategy deck. In blogmate it runs without a timesheet: keywords researched, drafts written in the client's voice, on-page work done, posts shipped every morning at 07:00.
Your team moves to the work clients renew for: positioning, review, and the call where you explain why organic is up. You quote the daily cadence nobody else will, and you deliver it at retainer economics.
Built for the way agencies bill.
The operating details, client by client.
Review before the client ever sees it
Review mode holds every post, per workspace. Nothing ships under a client's brand until someone on your team has approved it.
The content is the client's to keep
Posts publish straight into the client's own CMS and export cleanly. If an account ends, the archive stays where it belongs - on their domain.
Add or pause workspaces as accounts change
Win a client, add a workspace and start the loop. Lose one, pause it. The roster changes; the setup keeps up.
An API for the custom builds
Some clients run headless sites your studio built. API access is included, so posts land in a Next.js front end as readily as in WordPress.
Try it on one client first.
Set up their workspace, let blogmate learn their voice, and review every post before it ships. Three days free to try it on one client.
Before the first client goes on.
Asked by studios and agencies running more than one brand.
How many client blogs can I run?
One workspace per client blog, each priced per workspace. Start the three-day trial on a single brand to see the output, then talk to us about putting the rest of the book on one account.
Do clients get their own logins?
Workspaces live inside your team account: blogmate is a tool your agency runs, not a portal you hand off. Invite teammates - an account manager, an editor, or a client contact if you want them in. The client's surface is the finished blog on their own site.
Who owns the content?
Not us. Posts publish into the client's own CMS and are exportable, so ownership follows whatever your retainer says: the work is yours or the client's, never locked in blogmate. Whoever walks away, the archive stays on the domain where it published.
Can the voice really differ per client?
Yes. Voice lives at the workspace level, not the account level: each workspace builds its own verbal identity from its own client's site, audience, and material. The law firm's posts and the surf shop's posts share an account and nothing else.
What does the backlink network mean for client sites?
Each client blog can take part in the backlink network: links exchanged with other blogmate customers' blogs in adjacent niches - never competitors - inside real, indexed articles. Each client's links point at that client's site, so the authority lands where the retainer says it should.
Put the whole roster on autopilot.
One workspace per client, every post reviewed by your team, and a daily cadence that never touches your payroll. Start with one client blog, free.