Close the laptop. The marketing gets done anyway.
You're a technical founder. Marketing is the tab you keep closing. Giant Context is an AI that writes the posts, builds the pages, and sends the email while you build the product. It asks you to approve each one before it ships.
The backlog you know by heart
A landing page that is months out of date. A blog with four posts, the last one from spring. An email list nobody has written to since the launch. A password for an email tool that has been forgotten. A social account that goes silent for weeks at a time.
None of it blocks the product. All of it blocks growth. And every hour spent on it is an hour off the product.
What you wake up to
You describe your business once. After that, you are mostly saying yes or no. The AI drafts a homepage, a post or an email. You read it and accept, reject or edit. Nothing ships without you until you switch on the step you want it to take alone.
Your first week
Four touches. The rest of the week is the product.
- Day 1
Describe your business
Type a paragraph into the chat and upload a few documents, a product spec, an old pitch deck, a page from your site. Point it at your existing site if you have one and it reads that too.
- Day 2
Read the first draft
A draft homepage is waiting in the queue. Fix the voice where it is off and approve it.
- Day 3
Clear a little backlog
The AI proposes three blog posts. You accept one. It drafts it. You publish.
- Day 7
The week in total
Your marketing time went on reading three drafts and saying yes or no. The homepage is current, one post is up and the next is waiting. You built product the rest of the time.
It runs from the tools you already have open
Connect Claude, Cursor or any MCP client and operate the platform by conversation, with 215 tools across every app. There is no new dashboard to learn. This site's pages and its knowledge base were written through that same server.
Where it stands
It is an early alpha. The loop of draft, approve and publish works across the website, the blog, email and the knowledge base. Parts of the interface are unfinished.
Strategy and the final call stay yours. The AI drafts, you decide. If you try it and it is not for you, you close the tab. You paid for the tokens the AI used while you looked, at $25 per million, and that bill is small.
Ask for one post first
You do not have to trust it up front. Ask for early access, connect it, ask for one post and read what comes back. If the voice is close, you fix it. If it is wrong, you reject it and say why.