AI marketing team that covers every role a small company cannot hire

A complete marketing function in a growing company has more roles than most businesses can staff. Someone buys media. Someone handles search rankings. Someone writes. Someone runs email. Someone posts on social. Someone tests the website. Someone watches competitors. Someone measures it all. In a team of three, each person covers two or three of these, and the ones nobody enjoys (testing, measurement, competitor tracking) quietly stop happening.

MarketingRobot assigns each role to a dedicated robot. They share one brand profile, one plan and one activity feed, so the Email Robot knows which offer the Ads Robot is promoting and the Content Robot writes the landing page that the CRO Robot then tests.

Handoffs are where human teams lose time, and where a shared system helps most. Here is an example chain that can happen within a single week for an online store connected to Shopify, Google Ads, Meta Ads and Klaviyo.

• +The Competitor Robot sees that a rival dropped the price of a best-selling product by 12 percent and launched new Meta ads around it.
• +The Analytics Robot confirms that your conversion rate on the matching product page fell from 3.1 percent to 2.2 percent the same week.
• +The Content Robot drafts a comparison section for the product page that leads with your longer warranty instead of price.
• +The CRO Robot sets the new section against the old page as an A/B test on Pro, or proposes the change for approval on Growth.
• +The Email Robot prepares a Klaviyo campaign to past buyers of related products highlighting the warranty.
• +The Ads Robot pauses the Meta ad set competing head-on on price and moves its budget to Google Shopping, where your ads still win.

The robots do the work, but people remain part of the team. Growth includes two seats, so an owner and a marketing coordinator can both approve tasks. Pro includes five seats with roles: owners change settings and guardrails, approvers say yes or no to proposals, viewers see reports and the activity feed without changing anything. That suits a founder who wants an external accountant or investor to see results without touching campaigns. Scale offers 25 seats, SSO with SAML and an audit log.

How much the robots may do without a person is a separate choice, explained in marketing copilot vs autopilot.

An in-house team of three to eight marketers typically costs $25,000 or more a month in salaries alone. An agency retainer covering a few of these roles commonly runs $3,000 to $10,000 a month, often plus a share of ad spend. MarketingRobot charges a flat fee and never a percentage of what you spend on ads.

Robot work is metered in tasks: 250 a month on Growth, 900 on Pro, 2,500 on Scale. A task is one action the robot proposes or executes, and deleting a task does not return it to your allowance. The robots also work only in channels you connect, and they do not make phone calls, attend trade shows or negotiate partnerships. For businesses that need those, the robot team handles the digital channels so your people can focus there.

Full plan limits are on the pricing page. For a closer look at how the team plans the month, read the ai cmo guide, or compare with outsourcing on marketing agency vs ai.