Social media
Handed over, so it stops being the thing you never get to.
The problem this solves
Almost every business owner we meet already knows they should post more. That is not the missing piece. The missing piece is that posting well takes a few hours a week, every week, forever, and those hours compete with running the business.
So it goes in bursts. Four posts in a good week, then nothing for two months, then a guilty burst in December. That pattern performs worse than posting half as often on a steady rhythm, because every platform rewards consistency and nothing else you do can compensate.
How we work
We agree on a rhythm you can live with and we hold it. Usually that starts smaller than people expect — two or three good posts a week beats a daily schedule abandoned in March.
You approve a month at a time, in a single sitting. We write, schedule, publish and answer the replies. You get a report at the end of the month that says what reached people and what did not, and we adjust.
Staying recognisably you
The failure mode of outsourced social is that the account starts sounding like an agency. We work from a short tone guide written with you, and everything goes past you before it ships until you stop wanting to see it first.
We also do not invent things. If a post needs a fact about your business, we ask.
Who this is for
Businesses whose customers are on these platforms and whose accounts have been quiet since spring. Anyone selling to two language communities who currently posts to one. And owners who would rather buy back the four hours a week than get better at something they do not enjoy.