Content & growth automation

The moment the person who posts gets busy, the channel goes quiet for two weeks. Now briefs turn into scheduled posts every day, in your voice and in three languages.

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Who it is for

Brands and retailers with a Telegram channel and an Instagram account that go quiet for a week and then post five times in one evening
Uzum and marketplace sellers with 200+ SKUs who need product posts in two languages faster than a designer can make them
Clinics, schools, gyms and restaurants that publish the same announcements every month and pay an SMM person to do it by hand
Companies with an Uzbek, a Russian and an English audience where the Uzbek channel is always the one that gets forgotten
Founders who want to be found in Google, Yandex and AI answers in all three languages without hiring an SEO team

Problem

We have a Telegram channel and an Instagram page, and both look abandoned.

Your Telegram

✓ 09:00 · arrived

Today's post went out on time, in three languages.

What it looks like today

Our SMM person left in spring; the manager posts when she remembers. One post takes an hour: find a photo, ask someone for a Russian caption, translate it into Uzbek ourselves, forget English. The Uzum listings are up to date, the channel is not.

Hiring a designer, a copywriter and a translator for three languages is more than we can take on right now. Then someone told us clients now ask AI assistants and Yandex for the best dental clinic near them — and we are not in the answer. We want a pipeline that runs every day, in our voice, and a page that search engines and AI can find.

What changes in your business

A content pipeline living in your Telegram: one-line brief → generated image or short clip + captions in uz/ru/en → two-button approval → scheduled post to Telegram and Instagram
Target: 14 posts a week across your channels at under $1 API cost per asset and under 10 minutes from brief to queued post — numbers we measure on our own channels first
Nothing publishes without a person pressing approve; every asset is logged with prompt, model and cost, so a post has a price, not a guess
Uzbek captions in correct Latin script with ʻ and ʼ, Russian without Uzbek calques, English for the export audience — one brand-voice document behind all three
Product posts straight from your data: a price list from your accounting program or a Uzum catalogue export becomes a week of posts in one evening
Trilingual SEO/GEO for your site: per-language pages, hreflang, JSON-LD, llms.txt and a regular report on what Google, Yandex and AI answers show for your 20 target queries

Three steps, in this order.

Step 1
Channel review
45 minutes on a call and read-only access to your Telegram channel, Instagram and site analytics. In 5 working days we come back with: what you posted in the last 90 days and what it cost, the 20 queries you should be found for, a draft of the brand-voice document and the scope of the first project.
Step 2
First project
First the bot is connected to your channels and the brand voice is signed off. Then daily publishing with approval by your person; the first trilingual landing page or article goes live with hreflang and JSON-LD. Then a digest: posts, cost per asset, reactions and the first search positions.
Step 3
Ongoing publishing
At an agreed rate the pipeline keeps running: briefs, drafts, scheduling, the weekly digest and two new SEO pages a month; the extended package adds short video, three languages on every channel and AI-answer (GEO) work. You can stop at any time; the bot, prompts and content stay yours.

What you sign off on

A process map and a module breakdown: what gets built, and in what order
The working automation itself — briefs become approved posts in three languages on your Telegram channel and Instagram
Integrations with the systems you already use, as far as those systems allow
Documentation and user instructions in plain language
Training for each role on your team

The price depends on the type of application: web, desktop or mobile.

Less than the problem costs you — or we tell you straight.

By agreement

We count what this costs you now — hours, missed customers, errors. The quote comes after, set against that number. The final price is agreed individually with each client.

Questions we get in the first chat.

Is this only for shops, or does it fit a manufacturer too?

Both, but for different reasons. For a shop, content sells directly; for a textile, food or construction-materials manufacturer it works on trust and on distributors — technical pages, certificates, production news, the material the sales team forwards to a client. The pipeline is the same; the topics and the metrics are not.

Where do our data and content live, and who owns the channels?

Channels and accounts stay yours: you keep admin rights, the bot is added as a poster, tokens are stored in your own accounts, which we hand over. Briefs and drafts go through business-tier AI accounts where prompts are not used for model training. Your clients' personal data never enters the pipeline — it only needs product data and your brand voice.

Can it write proper Uzbek, and who approves?

Captions are generated in Latin Uzbek with ʻ and ʼ, checked against your brand-voice document, then a person in your team presses approve — nothing publishes otherwise. In the first two weeks we proofread every Uzbek and Russian draft ourselves; corrections go back into the prompts, so each week needs fewer edits than the one before. Target: once the prompts settle, under 10% of drafts sent back.

How fast do we see results — and can it use our product data?

Posting starts in the second week; the first digest shows posts, cost and reactions. Search is slower: Google and Yandex usually need 8–12 weeks to reflect new pages, and AI answers follow the pages they can read — so SEO/GEO results show in about three months. Product data: yes — a price list exported from your accounting program, a spreadsheet or a Uzum catalogue export becomes product posts; when a price changes at the source, the next post uses the new one.

What happens after the first project, and can we take the pipeline in-house?

Three options: we keep running it at an agreed rate, a hand-over (you run it — the runbook, the bot, the prompts and the database are yours, plus 2 hours of training for your person), or a pause. There is no lock-in: the code written for you is yours under the contract; only our internal skill packs stay ours, and you can buy those separately.

Contact us.

Describe one process that eats your team's time. We'll tell you what to start with — and what the manual work costs you now.