Marketing
Content Marketing Studio: plan campaigns that actually ship
Content Marketing Studio at `/dashboard/content-studio` is where marketing plans stop being scattered notes and become dated, assignable work. Campaigns, a shared calendar, an asset library with alt-text governance, an ideas bank, reusable templates, and AI-generated campaign blueprints all live in one place — and performance views tell you what actually earned attention. ## Plan a campaign day by day 1. Open **Content Studio** → **Campaigns** → **New Campaign**. Give it a name, a goal, a start date, and the channels it should touch — blog, email, social, or all three. 2. The campaign is a **day-by-day plan**: each day can hold briefs, assets, and tasks, so a two-week launch is a timeline rather than a folder. 3. Assign owners to days if teammates work with you, and mark days done as you execute. The campaign page shows progress at a glance. ## Let the AI Architect draft the blueprint Writing a multi-week plan from scratch is the slow part, so the studio ships with the **AI Architect**: describe your brief — "two-week Ramadan launch for the new abaya collection, heavy on Instagram and email, discount in week two" — and it generates a multi-day campaign blueprint with themed days, channel mix, and suggested content per day. You then edit it like any plan: move days, swap channels, delete what does not fit. The Architect drafts; you decide. ## See everything on the calendar The **Calendar** view plots campaigns, posts, emails, and blog entries on one month grid. Nothing here is decorative — overdue items stand out, and the calendar is where you catch the classic mistake of three emails and a blog post landing on the same morning. Drag or re-date items to spread the load. ## Keep assets tidy with alt-text governance The **Asset Library** holds every image your marketing uses. What makes it more than a bucket is alt-text governance: assets with missing or poor alt text are flagged, and you can fix the alt text inline on the spot. That keeps your images accessible and your SEO clean without a separate audit tool. Upload once, reuse everywhere — campaigns, emails, and blog posts all pull from the same library. ## Feed the ideas bank Ideas die when they live in your head or in a chat thread. The **Ideas Bank** is the intake: jot down "customer asked for a sizing guide video" or "competitor launch in March — counter-post idea" whenever it occurs. When campaign planning starts, the bank is the first place you shop from, and an idea converts into a brief or a draft with one click. ## Reuse formats with templates **Templates** capture recurring content formats — a product spotlight, a customer story, a restock announcement — with structure and placeholder copy. Start from a template and you are editing, not composing. Teams that publish consistently almost always run on a small set of good templates rather than fresh inspiration. ## Check performance honestly **Performance views** connect published work to engagement, so you can see which campaign days and assets earned attention. Use it bluntly: the formats that perform get templated, the ones that do not get cut. Over a quarter, this is what turns the studio from a planning tool into a compounding one. ## What happens next A practical first month: create one campaign, let the AI Architect draft the blueprint, tighten it, and run it. Then template the two best-performing formats and drop your next idea into the Ideas Bank the moment you have it. By campaign three you are planning in an afternoon instead of a weekend. ## FAQ **Does the AI Architect publish anything automatically?** No. It generates a blueprint — a plan you review and edit. Publishing still happens through the blog, email, and social tools, under your control. **Where do assets come from?** You upload them, and existing product imagery is available too. Every asset can carry alt text, and the library flags anything missing it. **Can one campaign span several channels?** Yes, and that is the point — a campaign day can carry a blog brief, an email send, and social posts together, all visible on the same calendar.