Marketing automation for technology companies

It's software that does the repeating work of marketing a technology business: planning topics around your products and releases, writing blog and LinkedIn posts, making pictures and publishing them on schedule.

With cmo.so, Maggie does all of it from your company's website, and nothing goes out until someone on your team approves it.

Technology companies get more customers online by answering the questions buyers ask before they talk to sales: what the product does, how it compares, how it fits with their systems and what it costs to run.

Maggie, your AI CMO, writes those explainers and comparisons every week, shares them on LinkedIn for decision makers, and Search Console in cmo.so shows which ones bring people to your site.

There's a free plan with no card needed. Paid plans are per website and billed monthly: Air at £15 a month covers two posts a day, and Pro at £45 a month suits a growing company posting on several channels.

Max is £75 a month, and Elite at £195 a month is made for agencies and companies running many brands. Founding members get lower prices for good on every plan until 1 January 2027, and you can cancel any time.

Most technology companies start with their own blog and LinkedIn: the blog answers buyers' research questions on Google and in AI answers, and LinkedIn reaches the people who sign off the purchase.

Google Business helps if you have an office or serve a local area, and YouTube is in beta for demos and walkthroughs. Each channel has its own posting times and queue.

Yes, as long as someone who knows the product reviews it, which is how cmo.so works by default: nothing goes out until it is approved.

Maggie writes from your brand profile and website, so correct the profile when something changes. She learns from your edits, and you can keep approvals on for every channel.

Yes, when it has the facts. Maggie reads your website and documentation pages and writes from your brand profile, so the clearer your own pages are, the more accurate the posts.

For anything detailed, such as a new API or a security feature, have the engineer who built it check the draft before you approve it. That takes minutes rather than an afternoon.

Yes, it covers every release. You can tell Maggie what shipped, or add the topic yourself, and she writes the announcement, a how-to post and a short customer update for each channel.

Because posts are queued ahead, you can line them up for launch day and approve them before the release goes out.

It helps by writing posts with clear, quotable answers to the questions buyers ask, which is what AI answers draw on. No one can promise a mention, but saying nothing guarantees you won't get one.

AI visibility in cmo.so shows how Google's AI answers describe and mention your company, so you can see what changes over time.

Yes. A long sales cycle means buyers read a lot before they decide, and a regular stream of explainers, comparisons and LinkedIn posts keeps your company in front of them while they do.

Maggie doesn't run ads or send email newsletters, so pair the posts with whatever your sales team already sends.

Yes. If each product has its own website, add each one to the same account and each gets its own brand profile, channels, schedule and approvals.

If they share one website, your brand profile lists every product and Maggie plans topics across all of them.

cmo.so publishes to WordPress, Shopify, Wix and Webflow, and to any other website through the cmo.so API, which suits companies that run their own custom site.

There's also an MCP server and a CLI if your developers want to work with cmo.so from their own tools. Each post is reported back with its link once it is live.

Yes. In Me → Team you can add people and choose what each can see or change, using presets such as editor or manager.

So your product lead can approve release posts while marketing or the founder keeps an eye on LinkedIn.