Marketing needs a lot of content: blog posts and service pages for search, emails for your list, captions and videos for social. Writing all of it in a consistent voice is a full-time job. Reach Them AI gives you AI content generation agents that work from one brand profile and one brief, then produce the pieces each channel needs.
Writing stays a draft. Publishing waits for an approval card in the chat.

Every piece starts as a draft in the chat. You read it, ask for changes, and approve it before anything is published or sent.
Set up your brand profile. Add your voice, audience, offers, words you always use, and words you never use. Turn on Include Branding in the chat and the agent reads the profile before it writes.
Write a short brief. Goal, audience, channel, and call to action. The agent asks for anything missing before it starts.
Review the outline. For longer pieces, the agent shows you the outline and the sources it plans to use. You can change direction before any full draft exists.
Get the draft. The agent writes the piece, then runs a humanizing pass that removes stock phrases and filler.
Turn one piece into many. Ask the agent to turn the article into an email, a set of captions, and a short video script.
Approve and publish. Save drafts to Google Docs, publish to your site, send through Klaviyo, or upload to YouTube, each after you approve it.
Semrush, Firecrawl, and Google Search Console for topic research and content gaps
Google Docs and Google Drive for drafts, briefs, and shared review
Klaviyo for email templates and campaigns
HeyGen, Runway, Luma, Kie.ai, Creatomate, and Shotstack for video
YouTube for publishing finished videos
Canva for designs
Shopify and Wix for product and site content
Instagram, Facebook Pages, and LinkedIn for social posts
Writing and generating are drafts. Publishing is a separate step that needs your approval. In chat, the agent shows an approval card before it uploads a video to YouTube, sends a Klaviyo campaign, posts to a social account, or changes a product on Shopify.
Scheduled content automations default to generate only: they write drafts and stop. You can switch an automation to create drafts in the connected platform, or to publish, and that choice is made per automation.
Video generation tools charge credits on your own accounts with those providers. The agent tells you which tool it plans to use before it starts a render.
AI content often sounds the same no matter who it is for. The agents work against that in two ways. They read your brand profile when Include Branding is on, and they finish each draft with a humanizing pass based on the patterns that make text sound machine-written, like empty contrasts, stacked adjectives, and closing lines that repeat the point.
They also stick to facts you gave them. If a draft needs a price, a statistic, or a customer quote you have not provided, the agent asks for it instead of making one up.
Blog posts, service and location pages, title tags and meta descriptions, emails, social captions, product descriptions, images, Canva designs, and videos, including scripts, storyboards, avatar videos, generated clips, and translated versions.
It is written to be close. You should still read every piece, check the facts, and add details only you know. The agent asks for missing facts rather than inventing them.
Yes. You connect your own HeyGen, Runway, Luma, Kie.ai, Creatomate, or Shotstack account, and renders use your credits with that provider. You only need the ones you plan to use.
Yes, after you approve. The agent can upload to YouTube, send through Klaviyo, post to connected social accounts, and update Shopify products, each with an approval step first.
Turn on Include Branding in the chat and the agent reads your brand profile before writing. You can also paste example copy you like, and the agent will match it.
Set up your brand profile once. Then ask for the article, the email, and the video script, and approve each one before it goes out.