What is Automyc? One workspace for the marketing you keep putting off
Automyc puts your website, social posts, customer messages and sales follow-ups in one place. Here's what it does, who it's for, and what it isn't.
Arjun Ghimire · 5 min read
If you run a small business, you already know the list. Post on Instagram. Reply to the three DMs from last night. Answer the email asking about prices. Update the website. Follow up with the person who said "maybe next month" in July. Find a few new people to talk to, because the pipeline is looking thin again.
None of it is hard on its own. The problem is that it lives in eight different apps, and every one of them wants a login, a tab and twenty minutes of your attention.
Automyc is our answer to that list. It's one workspace where your website, your social posts, your customer conversations and your sales follow-ups sit together and actually hand work to each other.
What you can do in Automyc
Here's the short version, job by job.
Social publishing. Write one line about what you want to say. Automyc designs the post in your brand, writes the caption and hashtags, and schedules it on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube.
Graphics studio. A layered editor for posts, carousels and thumbnails. When a design is done, it goes straight to your content calendar instead of your downloads folder.
Video studio. Start from a prompt or your own footage. Shape the story with AI, then adjust cuts, captions, voice-over and music yourself.
Customer inbox. Instagram and Facebook DMs, comments, WhatsApp chats and Gmail in one list. AI can draft replies from your own business information, and you choose whether they wait for your approval or go out on their own.
Website builder. Build a site with AI or the visual editor, publish it, and keep it next to everything else. This blog runs on it.
AI Finder. Describe the businesses you want to reach in plain words, like "physiotherapy clinics in Brisbane". You get a list of business contacts to review before anyone is messaged.
Email outreach. Personal introductions and follow-ups sent from your own Gmail. The sequence stops for a person the moment they reply.
