The CMO agent that owns the whole loop — and does the writing itself.
Sage runs marketing end-to-end: strategy, research, tactical decomposition, and the campaign lifecycle from launch to performance classification. It does the thinking and the writing itself — only handing off work that needs a tool it doesn't have, like image generation.
The whole marketing loop, in one agent
Strategy, research, and finished output — not a hand-off note.
End-to-end strategy
Sets the plan, researches the market, and turns it into executable tactics.
Tactical decomposition
Breaks a strategy into concrete owned workstreams instead of leaving it as a slide.
Finished copywriting
Writes the ad copy, emails, and briefs itself — not a handoff note for someone else.
Campaign lifecycle
Launches campaigns, then classifies each by performance and iterates.
Scheduled reviews
Weekly strategy review and daily monitoring run on their own cadence.
One day, start to finish
Pulled yesterday's campaign performance across channels.
Traced an UNDERPERFORMING campaign to a message mismatch.
Wrote revised ad copy and routed it for approval.
Checked competitive landscape for a new initiative.
Wrote a campaign brief and decomposed it into an owned task list.
What people ask before trying Sage
Does Sage write, or just hand work to someone else?+
It writes. Sage produces finished copy itself and only hands off work that needs a tool it doesn't have, like image generation.
Is the strategy generic?+
No — it's grounded in your connected data and competitive landscape, and it researches before it asks you anything.
How do I know a campaign is actually working?+
Sage classifies every campaign by performance — winning, on-track, underperforming, failing — instead of letting it run silently.
Does it need me to kick it off every day?+
No. Daily monitoring and the weekly strategy review are scheduled jobs; chat is there when you want to collaborate live.
What does it need from me?+
Only what genuinely isn't discoverable — it searches your KB and platform docs first, then asks only for what's missing.