PocketCorp Marketing
Plan a month of posts on per-platform calendars, keep a writing brief your agent actually follows, and let it draft and schedule over MCP.
A marketing campaign fails on consistency long before it fails on ideas. The Marketing dashboard is the workspace that keeps the campaign honest: per-platform calendars, accounts stored for one-click copy, and a per-platform writing brief — voice, style, guidelines — that your agent reads before drafting and extends with its own learnings. It is already installed at marketing.<your-server-id>.cloud.pocketcorp.agency.
The dashboard is agent-agnostic: it exposes its tools over MCP, so whichever agent you already talk to can read the calendar and write drafts. Hermes is the easy pairing because you are already messaging it — and its habit of writing corrections back into the brief is its learning loop applied to your marketing.
Start Here: One Prompt
Copy this prompt and send it to the agent on your Pocketcorp. It sets up everything in this guide and reports back when it’s done. The steps below explain what your agent is doing — and how to check its work.
Connect yourself to my Marketing dashboard and set up my first
campaign.
1. The dashboard runs at
marketing.<my-server-id>.cloud.pocketcorp.agency. I’ll mint an
API key on its API Keys page and paste it here — put it in your
MCP config as a Bearer header for <that-url>/mcp and never echo
it back in chat.
2. Read the writing brief (voice, style, guidelines) for every
platform BEFORE drafting anything. Where a platform’s brief is
empty, interview me — five quick questions max — and write the
brief back so it stays the source of truth.
3. Then ask me for the campaign: what we’re announcing, the date,
which platforms. Draft the posts, schedule them on the calendar,
and leave the launch-day slots empty for me.
4. Whenever I correct you — tone, timing, topics — write the
correction into the platform’s brief so it becomes a permanent
rule, not a one-off fix.
5. Cron weekly: review the calendar and flag gaps, stale drafts and
anything waiting on my approval.The Stack
Set the writing brief first
Open the dashboard and fill in the tone for each platform you care about before you ask for a single draft. This is the highest-leverage ten minutes in the whole guide: it is the difference between drafts you rewrite and drafts you post.
- Voice — how you sound. "Dry, specific, no exclamation marks."
- Style — the shape of a post on that platform. Length, whether you use hooks, how you handle links.
- Guidelines — the hard rules. What you never claim, what you never post, how you handle competitors.
The brief is per platform on purpose. The voice that works on LinkedIn is a liability on Reddit, and one shared brief always collapses toward the blandest of them.
Mint an API key for your agent
Open API Keys in the sidebar and mint one. Keys are shown once and stored hashed — copy it now. Key management is deliberately never exposed over MCP, so an agent can use a key but can never mint or revoke one.
{
"mcpServers": {
"pocketcorp-marketing": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://marketing.<your-server-id>.cloud.pocketcorp.agency/mcp",
"headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer pcmd_your_key_here" }
}
}
}A request carrying an API key bypasses the browser session check and is validated in the backend instead. That key is a credential — put it in your agent’s config, not in a chat message or a repo.
Plan the campaign by chatting
Now talk to your agent the way you already do. It reads the calendar and the brief before drafting, so you can be brief yourself.
We ship the new pricing on the 14th. Plan two weeks of build-up on LinkedIn and X — three posts a week, no countdown spam.
Drafted 12 posts across both platforms and put them on the calendar. LinkedIn leans on the two customer stories in your brief; X carries the shorter proof points. Nothing says "only N days left" — your guidelines rule out countdowns. Two slots on the 14th are left empty for the launch post itself.
Good. Move Thursday’s to Friday morning, they never read us on Thursdays.
Moved. I added that to your LinkedIn brief so I stop scheduling Thursdays.
That last line is the part worth noticing. The agent can write back to the brief, so a correction you make once becomes a rule it keeps. Posts carry their state in the line-work: dotted is an idea, dashed a draft, solid scheduled, filled published.
Know what the agent can and cannot touch
The access model is deliberately lopsided, and it is worth knowing before you hand over a key:
- Posts and calendar — read and write. It can create, edit, reschedule and delete.
- Platform tone / writing brief — read and write, including its own notes.
- Platforms — read only.
- Accounts — read only, and passwords are never exposed; the agent only sees whether one is set.
- Account credentials and key management — not exposed over MCP at all.
So the worst an over-eager agent can do is make a mess of your calendar, which you can see and undo. It cannot read your passwords or mint itself more access.
What you end up with
A campaign that survives contact with a busy week: drafts in your voice, on a calendar you can see, produced by the agent you already talk to — with the credentials still yours.
