A marketing team in one subscription

12 marketing jobs. One subscription.

Cadence plans, writes, illustrates, publishes, shares and reports your marketing every week: articles on your own site, posts for every channel, your newsletter. Nothing goes out until you approve it.

Free. Where you rank, what's working, and the three things we'd fix first, back in two business days. No card, no call.

See pricing, from $299/month

Download the 12-page overview (PDF)

Running in an afternoon No setup fee Cancel any time

app.cadence.marketingtech.ca/calendar LIVE
The Cadence calendar for September 2026: twenty-nine pieces already out and colour-coded by channel — website articles, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, Google My Business and email — with filters for each engine above the month.
One article waiting for approval in Cadence, scored 88 for quality. Below the headline and summary are two checker notes: one confirming a cost-per-lead figure is supported by the proof list and flagging a second figure for verification, the other confirming the call-to-action link is correct. At the foot is a “Go out on” date field, and the line “or leave it blank and it goes out in the next few minutes”.

One week, unattended

Running now

  1. Mon

    Researched 6 topics

    Picked 2

  2. Tue

    Article drafted

  3. Wed

    Quality check — 92

  4. Thu

    Sent for your approval

    You approved it — 11:04

    Published

  5. Fri

    8 social posts scheduled

  6. Sat

    Newsletter drafted

  7. Sun

    Results measured

    Next week planned

What you get

Twelve marketing jobs, done for you every week.

Each one is the work a specialist would do. They share one brief, one brand voice and one set of results, and you approve everything before it goes out. Growth runs all twelve; Content runs nine.

01 · Plan

Strategist

Plans every week's topics from your services and your customers.

02 · Plan

SEO researcher

Finds the questions your customers are typing into Google.

03 · Create

Writer

Researched, long-form articles in your voice.

04 · Review

Editor

Holds every piece to your brand voice.

05 · Review

Fact-checker

Flags any claim it can't back up. Anything under 75 is rewritten.

06 · Create

Illustrator

An original image for every article. Never stock.

07 · Publish

Web publisher

Publishes to your own site with headings, images and links.

08 · Share

Social manager

A post written for each channel, not pasted four times.

Growth

09 · Share

Email marketer

Your newsletter, written and sent through your own platform.

Growth

10 · Share

Google Business manager

Posts to your Business Profile with a button that brings people in.

Growth

11 · Share

Scheduler

Spaces everything across the week so your feed looks tended.

12 · Measure

Analyst

What it earned, why it matters, what to do next. In plain English.

All twelve, every week, on Growth. $599/month CAD, founding rate. Content from $299.

Get your free review Compare plans

Why marketing stalls

Nothing is broken. It just never gets done.

Small teams rarely fail at strategy. They fail at the twenty unglamorous handoffs between having a good idea and it being live, measured, and repeated next week.

01

The blog that stopped in March

Three good posts, then a busy quarter. Rankings decay quietly, and nobody notices for six months.

02

The draft waiting on one approval

Written, proofed, image made, ready to go — sitting in an inbox behind forty other things.

03

The agency retainer you can't evaluate

Work happens somewhere. A report arrives monthly. Whether any of it produced an enquiry is anyone's guess.

04

The tools you pay for and don't use

Four subscriptions, three logins nobody remembers, and one spreadsheet holding it together.

How it works

Eight steps, running on their own. One of them is yours.

Every week the whole cycle turns. What it learns at the end changes what it plans at the start — so month six is better than month one without you doing anything differently.

Runs every week, without being asked

One pass takes seven days · you are in it once

  1. 01

    Plan

    Topics drawn from your services, your customers, and what people actually search for.

  2. 02

    Create

    Articles, social posts, emails and images — written in your voice, not a generic one.

  3. 03

    Review

    Checked for accuracy, brand voice, search quality, and anything you have said never to claim. Scored out of 100 — anything under 75 is rewritten and never goes out.

  4. 04

    Approve

    One screen. Read it, approve it, or ask for a change. About ninety seconds a week.

    You · 90 seconds
  5. 05

    Publish

    Onto your own website, formatted, with images and internal links already in place.

  6. 06

    Share

    Out to your social channels and your email list, spaced across the week.

  7. 07

    Measure

    Visits, rankings, engagement and enquiries — in one place, in plain English.

  8. 08

    Learn

    What worked shapes next week’s plan. It gets better at your business over time.

What you actually get

A marketing department, minus the hiring.

Each part does the job a specialist would. They share one brief, one brand voice and one set of results — which is the thing a stack of separate tools can never do.

app.cadence.marketingtech.ca/approvals
The Cadence approvals queue. A heading reads “Everything waiting on a decision, in one place. Nothing is published or sent until you approve it.” Two counters show three website items and no social items waiting. Below, two articles sit side by side, scored 88 and 82 for quality, each with its checker notes — one asks for a cost-per-appointment figure to be verified against the proof list, another asks that a named client example be confirmed — and each with a date field for when it should go out.
Approvals · the real screen, not a mock-up
Included in every plan

Content

Researched, written and published articles that answer the questions your customers are actually typing into Google. Each one is checked for accuracy and brand voice before it reaches you, and published to your own site with images, headings and internal links already handled.

  • Search research
  • Long-form articles
  • Original images
  • Publishing to your site
  • Quality scoring
The Website engine in Cadence. Three counters read: needs you 3, in progress 1, published 0. A table lists four topics with their status, the search question each one answers, and a quality score — three marked “Needs approval” scoring 82, 82 and 88, and one still an “Idea”, not yet assessed. A line underneath reads “Nothing is published to your website until you approve it.”
Four topics, three written and scored, none published — because none has been approved.
Growth and above

Social

One article becomes a week of marketing. Every article becomes posts written natively for each channel, rather than the same text pasted four times. Scheduled across the week so your feed looks tended rather than dumped.

  • Per-channel writing
  • Scheduling
  • Image variants
  • Engagement reporting
An Instagram post in Cadence, shown the way it will appear: the illustration Cadence made for it, the caption, and eight hashtags. Beside it, the post text written for Instagram, a note that the caption carries no clickable link, the hashtag field, the call to action, and a quality score of 94. It is marked Published on Tuesday, September 22.
One of three posts written from one article — this one for Instagram, previewed exactly as it appears.
Growth and above

Email

A newsletter that goes out on time because nobody had to remember to write it. Built from the month's best-performing content, sent through your existing email platform, to your existing list.

  • Newsletter drafting
  • Subject-line testing
  • Your existing platform
  • Open and click reporting
A newsletter in Cadence titled “Google is replacing Dynamic Search Ads whether you asked or not”. On the left, how it looks in an inbox, a warning that the subject line is cut off on a phone, the picture made for it, and a Sent label. On the right, the formatted letter with headings and a checklist of three things to check this month.
A newsletter written from the month’s articles, checked for how it reads on a phone, then sent from your own Mailchimp.
Performance

Paid media intelligence

Reads your ad accounts, tells you what's working and what's wasting money, and writes the recommendation in plain language. It does not spend your money or change your campaigns — you make those calls in your own ad account, with better information.

  • Google Ads
  • Meta Ads
  • Spend analysis
  • Written recommendations
A notice from the Paid Media screen in Cadence headed “Cadence never spends your money”. It reads: this engine can only read. It cannot change a bid, a budget, an audience or a campaign, and it cannot turn anything on or off — not as a setting, not as an option, not by mistake.
Read-only is not a setting. It is how the engine is built.
Included in every plan

Reporting

One page that answers four questions: is traffic growing, is anyone enquiring, which content earned it, and what should change next month. No dashboard archaeology.

  • Website analytics
  • Search rankings
  • Content attribution
  • Monthly plain-English summary
A card from the Cadence dashboard headed “What your marketing is telling you”. Under What happened: the site appeared in Google results 940 times this week, up from zero, bringing 26 visits. Under Why it matters: a real change, but still a small number. Under What to do: check the Google Business Profile hours, service area and phone number this week.
Our own account, the week our new site started showing up in search — the numbers are small and the card says so.

Inside Cadence

This is the product, not a picture of one.

Every screen on this page is the real application, running our own marketing. One article becomes posts for every channel you connect, each with its own quality score, and all of it waits for you.

app.cadence.marketingtech.ca/social
The Social screen in Cadence: sixteen posts published, none waiting. Posts are grouped under the article they came from, each tagged by channel — LinkedIn, Facebook, Google My Business, Instagram — with its own quality score and publish time.
Social · every post grouped under the article it came from
app.cadence.marketingtech.ca/website
A published article in Cadence, 1,421 words, with its headline, search headline, web address and search description filled in, the featured image made for it, and a note that the text is locked because it matches what was approved.
Website · search title, description, image and address handled — then locked once approved

The part everyone asks about

Nothing goes out until you say so.

Approval is on from the day you start, and it stays on unless you decide otherwise. Every article, every post, every email waits for a named person. Letting anything go out on its own is a deliberate choice you make, on conditions you set — never something that happens to you.

Ninety seconds, on your phoneRead the piece, tap approve. Or ask for a change and say what you want different — it rewrites and comes back.
Nothing is quietly publishedIf you never approve something, it never goes anywhere. It waits, and it tells you it's waiting.
You can hand the job overGive a colleague approval rights without giving them the keys to your accounts, your billing or your integrations.
Every decision is on the recordWho approved what, when, and what changed since. Useful when someone asks why a page says what it says.
And later, at your discretionOnce you trust the work, you can let pieces that clear a quality score you choose go out without you — a few at a time, on the channels you pick. Off until you turn it on, and off again the moment you want it back.

Connects to what you have

Your website. Your accounts. Your list.

Cadence works inside the tools you already pay for. Nothing is migrated, nothing is rebuilt, and if you leave, everything published stays exactly where it is — yours. Connected means connected: a platform is only in the first list once you can actually sign into it today. The rest are where they really are.

Connect today

5 platforms

Google AnalyticsReads your traffic
Search ConsoleReads your rankings
Google AdsSpend analysis, read only
MailchimpSends your newsletter
HubSpotNewsletter drafts, Marketing Hub Pro and up

Finishing now

5 next

WordPressPublishes your articles
Google BusinessPosts to your profile
FacebookPosts and reporting
InstagramPosts and reporting
Meta AdsSpend analysis, read only

In review with the platform

1

LinkedInApplication submitted

On the roadmap

6 next

ShopifyProduct content
WebflowPublishing
SquarespacePublishing
YouTubeVideo descriptions
SlackApproval alerts
ZapierEverything else

What actually happens

Week one to month three.

Honest expectations. Content marketing compounds; it does not spike.

Week one

It learns your business

You answer questions about what you sell and who buys it, connect your website and accounts, and approve the first article. That's an afternoon, and most of it is reading.

Month one

The rhythm sets in

A dozen or more articles live, social running every week, first newsletter out. You'll be spending a few minutes a week approving. Search results start moving on long-tail queries.

Month three

It compounds

Enough published work that search traffic is measurably up and the system knows which topics earn enquiries. The plan it writes for month four is better than the one you'd have written.

The math

$599a month, CAD · Growth, founding rate

About 17 hours of one marketing coordinator's pay. For a whole month of marketing.

  • 5 new articles a week, researched, illustrated and published to your site
  • Every article turned into posts for each social channel
  • A newsletter every week or month, sent for you
  • Google Business Profile posts
  • A plain-English report on what it all earned

Content is $299, about 8 hours. Comparison uses the Job Bank median wage for marketing coordinators (NOC 11202), Canada: $35.58 an hour, updated November 2025. Founding rates in Canadian dollars; list prices are $449 and $899.

Pricing

Priced against one afternoon of agency time.

Canadian dollars, monthly, cancel whenever. No setup fee, no minimum term, and no charge until you've approved something you'd have been happy to publish. If nothing is good enough in your first 30 days, you pay nothing.

Founding customer pricing. The first 25 businesses keep this rate for as long as they stay — including through future price rises.

Limited to the first 25 businesses

Start here

Content

Get publishing, consistently

$299 $449 / month
  • 3 new articles every week, researched and written
  • Original images for each one
  • Published to your website
  • Traffic and search reporting
  • 1 brand, 3 users
Start with Content

Move up any time. Nothing is rebuilt.

The whole loop

Growth

The whole loop, running

Most chosen
$599 $899 / month
  • 5 new articles every week
  • Every article turned into posts for each social channel
  • A newsletter every week or month, sent for you
  • Google Business Profile posts
  • 3 brands, 10 users
Start with Growth

Everything in Content, plus social and email.

Everything, plus paid

Performance

Add paid media intelligence

$1,199 $1,799 / month
  • A new article every day
  • Cadi, your virtual assistant — ask anything, and it does the work you confirm
  • Google and Meta ad analysis
  • Written spend recommendations
  • Full attribution reporting
  • 10 brands, unlimited users
Start with Performance

Everything in Growth, plus ad spend analysis.

Want the rhythm faster? Add articles a week to any plan from your billing page — $79 a month for each, and take them off again whenever you like.

Download the overview (PDF)  to share with whoever signs off on marketing.

Before you ask

The things people ask first.

Will it sound like a robot wrote it?

It shouldn't, and you get to be the judge before anything is published. Cadence learns your voice from your existing website and from the corrections you make — reject something once for sounding wrong and it adjusts. And every piece passes a brand-voice check before it reaches you. If a draft ever reads badly, that's a bug we want to hear about, not something you have to live with.

What if I don't have time to approve things?

Approving a week's work takes about ninety seconds on a phone. If you fall behind, nothing publishes and nothing is lost — it queues and waits. You can also give a colleague approval rights without giving them access to billing or your connected accounts. And if you would rather not read every piece, you can allow work that clears a quality score you set to publish on its own — that is your call to make, it is off unless you turn it on, and you can turn it off again at any time.

Do I need to move off my current website or email tool?

No. Cadence connects to WordPress, Mailchimp, HubSpot, Google and Meta as they are. Nothing is migrated. If you cancel, everything published stays on your site and your list stays in your platform, because they were always yours.

Will it spend my ad budget?

No — and it can't. On the Performance plan it reads your ad accounts and writes recommendations in plain English. Changing budgets, campaigns or bids happens in your own ad account, by you. There is no code in the product that spends money.

How is this different from just using ChatGPT?

ChatGPT writes when you ask it to. The hard part of marketing isn't writing — it's the twenty steps around the writing, done every week, forever. Cadence decides what to write about based on your actual search data, checks it, publishes it to your site, distributes it, measures what happened, and uses that to plan the next round. Nobody has to remember to open it.

Who's behind this?

Marketing & Technology, a marketing and technology consultancy in Hamilton, Ontario. We built this to run our own marketing first, and we still do — every article on marketingtech.ca comes through the same approval queue you'll be using.

What happens to my data?

It stays yours. We don't sell it, we don't share it, and we don't use it to train general-purpose AI models. You can export everything or delete your account at any time, and connected accounts can be revoked from your own Google or Meta settings without asking us.

Start here

A free review of what your marketing is actually doing.

Tell us your website and we'll send back a short, specific read on where you rank, what's working, and the three things we'd fix first. Written by the same system that would run your marketing — so you can judge the work before you buy it.

No card, no call requiredYou'll get the review by email. If you want to talk it through, you ask us.
Two business daysIt takes that long because a person reads it before it goes to you.
Yours either wayThe review is useful whether or not you sign up. Take it to another agency if you like.

Your free marketing review

Three fields. No card, no call.

Free

This is what we analyse. Everything else we work out from it.

Add detail (optional — makes the review sharper)

What lands in your inbox

  • Where you currently rank, and for what
  • The three things we would fix first, in order
  • A sample article, written for your business

Two business days · no card · no follow-up sequence.
Useful whether or not you sign up — take it to another agency if you like.

Twelve marketing jobs, done every week, whether or not this week was busy.

Twenty-five founding places, priced for as long as you stay. After that the rate goes up, and the businesses that got in early keep theirs.

Get your free marketing review See pricing again

Or take the 12-page overview (PDF)

25 founding places No card required