Karmyn RobertsMichelle SmithJohanna PrestonStephanie Allure
4.9 average· 62 of us so far

Make something now, or let the week run itself.

Two ways to use Magic Marketer, and most people use both. Hand over a source when you have something to say and get drafts back in a couple of minutes — or set your pillars once and review a batch on the day you choose. Ten minutes to set up either way.

2 minutes to first post createdFree for 14 days, no card neededCancel anytime
Nic J. · Necto
Without Magic Marketer, I probably wouldn’t be posting to social media at all.
Nic J. · Necto
Stephanie V. · Infinite Style
It’s impressive how easy it is to post to social media.
Stephanie V. · Infinite Style
Omar R. · Buyer’s Blueprint
It’s easy, simple and I have social content going out everywhere.
Omar R. · Buyer’s Blueprint

~10 min

To set up, once

2 min

From source to drafts, on demand

~10 min

A week, if you use the batch

0

Posts published without you

Setup

Ten minutes, once, and you never do it again

Everything below runs off this. You can change any of it later without starting over.

Your brand

Logo, colours and fonts. Paste your website and it drafts the kit for you to correct.

Your voice and pillars

What you do, who for, and the three or four things you want to be known for.

Client resultsHow I workIndustry take

Your channels

Connect the ones you post on. Add the rest later, or none at all and download instead.

Track one

Make something now

For when you have just come off a call, taken a photo, or thought of something worth saying.

1

Hand over the source

Record it, upload it, paste a link or type a line. Six ways in, none of them needing prep.

2

Pick your formats

Carousel, video, story, quote card, static, text — as many as you want from the one source.

3

Review and publish

Drafts come back in about two minutes. Edit, approve, publish or schedule.

Just made

CAROUSELVIDEOQUOTE

Track two

Let the week run

For the weeks you would otherwise post nothing. Drafts arrive whether or not you remembered.

1

Choose your day and cadence

How many posts a week and when you want to review them. Change or pause it whenever.

2

A batch lands on that day

Written from your pillars, your brand and anything you have handed over since — with photos matched.

3

Approve in about ten minutes

Approve, tweak a line, ask for a different angle, or skip it. Then it schedules itself.

Friday · ready to review

5 posts
Why I stopped waiting to feel readyMON
3 things clients always ask firstWED
The call that changed my ratesFRI
Approve allTweakAnother angle

Most people set the batch up and still make things on demand between reviews. Neither track needs the other.

What you are reviewing

Finished posts, not prompts to finish

Whichever track it came from, a draft arrives written, designed, sized for its channel and paired with the right imagery. The work left is judgement, not production.

Written in your voice

From your material and the way you describe your own work — not a generic template with your name on it.

Designed in your brand

Your colours, fonts and logo, in a designed version and a version built on your own photo.

Sized per channel

A LinkedIn document carousel and an Instagram carousel are built separately, not resized from one file.

Yours to change

Edit the words, swap a slide, change the type of post, or download it and post by hand.

A first week

What actually happens

DAY 1 · 10 MINBrand kit, pillars and channels. Hand over one call or photo and see your first drafts.
DAY 2 · 2 MINApprove a couple, edit one, publish. Something of yours is live.
DAY 5 · 10 MINYour first batch lands on your review day. Five drafts, spread across the week ahead.
WEEK 3It has learned what you reject. The edits get smaller and the review gets quicker.

Questions

About running it

About ten minutes. You add your brand — colours, fonts, logo — say what your business does and what you want to be known for, and connect the channels you post on. No call, no onboarding queue.

Ten minutes now, ten minutes a week.

Set it up, hand over one thing, and see what comes back before you decide anything.