Writes and schedules your posts, newsletters and social — and keeps the brand voice consistent.
Gets your invoices out, chases what is owed, and keeps VAT and Corporate Tax on time.
Finds the leads, answers every enquiry in minutes, and books the meeting on your calendar.
Runs the ads and the email after them, and shows what each dirham brought back — spend changes need your OK.
Keyword research, on-page fixes and briefs — built for search engines and AI answers alike.
Writes and checks your contracts, and keeps your licence and filings from lapsing — a human signs and files.
Looks after customers after the sale — onboarding, replies, and the accounts about to walk.
Builds and changes pages on whatever your website actually runs on, and the plumbing between your tools.
Support, bookkeeping and design are next. Everyone on a plan today gets first access.
Sam drafts the month — posts, newsletters, social — and ships each piece the moment you approve it.
Riley builds the list overnight: right company, right person, verified email — sequenced after your OK.
Riley replies, qualifies and books the meeting — before anyone else’s first follow-up.
Ash tests creative and moves budget to what converts. Spend changes wait for your OK.
You close the laptop; the queue keeps moving. A typical night:
Quinn ships on-page fixes and briefs every week — tuned for Google and for AI answers.
Other AI sits in its own tab and waits to be asked. Your employees share one memory and pass work between themselves like a real team.
Your employees work end to end, then stop at the line that matters. Four kinds of work always wait for a human before anything happens.
Read the week task by task, with the reasoning. Anything published, sent, spent or promised waits for one tap.
Every edit and rejection becomes a rule the whole team follows, in content, in ads and in every sales reply that goes out.
Agencies and service businesses give every client its own workspace, with a separate brief, tone and queue, all drawing from one shared pool.
Your first marketing team, hired before you could afford one. Content, pipeline and ads running while you build the product.
The newsletter, the follow-ups, the local search fixes — work everyone agrees matters and nobody has time for. It just happens now.
Hand the execution to Gridwork and run more clients per head. One account can cover multiple brands.
Product content, seasonal campaigns and SEO fixes shipping every day — including the weeks you're buried in fulfilment.
Riley answers every enquiry and books the call; Alex invoices the moment it closes — your reps only ever talk to warm, booked leads.
Ask for a beta place and hand your team its first task tonight. Nothing is billed during the beta.
Request beta accessAll eight employees, from one brief. Brief them tonight and read the first work in the morning.
The same growth work, four different ways to get it done.
Most teams run Gridwork alongside one marketer, not instead of a whole department.
Gridwork is in private beta. Places are invited, and we agree what you pay before anything is billed. Published plans and prices go live at general availability.
Request beta accessStill unclear? Ask Riley in the corner, or send it to us and a human answers.
Ask us a questionA system trained for one job — writing content, working leads, running ads — that plans its own tasks from your brief and executes them inside your tools. It is not a chatbot you have to prompt; it shows up with work done.
No. Anything public-facing or spend-related sits in your approval queue until you say go. You can loosen this per employee once you trust the output — or keep every gate on forever.
Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X connect today. The rest of the list — CMS, CRM, email, ads, analytics and commerce — is marked coming soon on the integrations page and lands through the beta. If your stack is missing something, tell us which one and we will say when it lands.
Yes, in one click, and everything your employees made — posts, lists, campaigns, reports — stays in your tools. It was always yours.
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