Zoe's Morning Brief:
Your Daily Marketing Summary in One Minute

Each morning at the time you choose, Zoe looks at your business and writes a short brief. Zoe reads yesterday's numbers and any post doing far better or worse than usual, comments and Google reviews waiting for an answer, what your competitors started, festivals and occasions in the next 14 days, and gaps in your posting plan. Zoe ranks everything, picks the 3 things that matter most, and you get a notification when the brief is ready. On a quiet day with nothing to say, there is no notification.

• A short greeting.
• The 3 things that matter today, each in one plain sentence: what happened and what to do today.
• Up to 3 drafts ready for your yes: a reply to a Google review, a reply to a comment that asks about buying, or a post for a festival close by.
• Why each item is there, from your own data.
• Alerts such as a post doing worse than usual, a low review or a competitor move, when they are among the 3 things that matter most.

1. 1Turn it on: from the morning brief card on Agents Home. The brief is off until you approve the card.
2. 2Choose the time: 7:00 am by default, every day or weekdays only.
3. 3Set a daily credit limit: 15 credits by default. A brief usually uses about 3 credits.
4. 4Read the brief in the app when the notification arrives.
5. 5Act in one tap: review each draft and say yes, or ask Zoe to act on any of the 3 things.

"Good morning. Your paneer tikka Reel did three times better than usual yesterday, so make another this week. A 2-star Google review from yesterday is waiting; Zoe has drafted an apology. Diwali is 6 days away and you have nothing scheduled; Zoe has drafted a festival post for Instagram and Facebook." (Illustrative.)

Owners who want control without spending hours in apps, marketing managers starting their day, and agency leads tracking many clients at a glance.

Read the 3 things first, then the drafts. Use the top item as your daily marketing habit.

• Letting drafts wait for days, which makes replies late.
• Setting a credit limit lower than a brief needs.

• Monthly report, Rescue a weak post and Competitor watch.

Marketing work is easy to postpone because it never feels urgent until something goes wrong: a complaint goes unanswered, a festival is missed or a post fails. A daily brief brings the urgent items to you in one place, so marketing becomes a one-minute daily habit instead of a weekly scramble.

1. 1Choose a time when you usually check your phone; 7:00 am is the default.
2. 2Choose every day or weekdays only.
3. 3Approve the daily credit limit on the card.
4. 4Act on the top item every day for two weeks.
5. 5Change the time whenever it suits you better.

Fewer missed reviews and comments, faster replies and a steadier posting calendar are the clearest signs the brief is working. Many users find the one daily action keeps marketing moving even in their busiest weeks.

Before: opening several apps each morning and still missing things. After: one short brief with the 3 things that need attention and drafts ready to approve.

Each client workspace gets its own brief. In Client A's: "A post from yesterday is doing far worse than usual; try a stronger first line next time. Two Google reviews are waiting, and Zoe has drafted the replies. Navratri starts in 9 days and nothing is planned." (Illustrative.)

In multi-location brands, each workspace gets its own brief, covering the accounts in that workspace: new reviews, comments waiting, festivals coming up and gaps in the plan.

Nothing is posted or sent without your yes. Every draft waits for you on its own card.

Choose weekdays only if you rest on weekends. A new time or weekdays-only setting applies at once.