From the URL
The website is the brief
Vlozy reads the public site and builds the offer, the audience, and the tone on its own. Every video and post after that starts from this brief.
Watch published videos
Open one to watch it on the channel it was sent to.
Read published posts
Open one to read it on the channel it was sent to.
Most product teams treat their landing page like a static brochure, updating it once a quarter
and then forgetting it exists until the next launch. The reality is that your site is a treasure trove of structured feature data
, positioning, and benefits that your audience has already vetted. Manually copying that information into social scripts or drafting articles from
scratch is a significant inefficiency that…
Why does updating a live feature page rarely lead to matching distribution across channels?
Most software teams treat their website as the final step of a release. The copy goes live, the docs are updated, and then the content queue stalls. Creating short walkthroughs and informative write-ups usually requires starting from a blank document, re-explaining technical details that are already documented on your doma…
How do technical product marketers manage to announce every product update across social feeds and the blog without losing full development days to manual content production?
The bottleneck is rarely a shortage of product knowledge. The challenge is the translation work: turning fresh documentation and feature pages into short-form demo videos and comprehensive articles.
Instead of starting each asset from a bla…
You spend months refining a landing page feature list that actually converts
, only to realize that maintaining a consistent content presence feels like a second full-time job. The real friction often starts
when you try to manually translate technical documentation into a vertical demo video or a polished long-form article. Most teams get
stuck here because they rely on the same people building the product to a…
A technical marketing team updates three product pages on Tuesday, and by Wednesday those changes are already buried under backlog tickets.
Imagine needing to turn every new feature page into both a short walkthrough clip for social feeds and a researched explanatory piece for the company blog. Usually, that means someone spends two full days writing video scripts, recording screen shares, and briefing freelance…
You finish pushing a major product update, and your reward is an empty editorial calendar. Someone has to record fresh walkthrough clips, another person needs to draft a technical breakdown, and the sprint backlog waits while your team captures screen recordings.
A practical way out of that loop is to treat your existing documentation and product pages as the single source for downstream content, rather than writ…
Manually producing consistent product videos and researched articles demands heavy production time. Verthilix extracts source material directly from your website to automate drafts and distribution at scale.
Verthilix: The Growth Duo bundle combines two tools: Vlozy, an engine that generates 9:16 vertical product videos, and BloGoose, an article pipeline that researches and drafts long-form content.
Users get di…
How much engineering and marketing time disappears into re-explaining the same core features across different channels each week?
Imagine a growth lead preparing a new product rollout. The feature documentation is solid, the pricing page is live, and the technical breakdown is clear. Yet to reach distribution across search and social feeds, someone still has to manually record screen capture demos, edit vertical…
Most software teams treat content creation and channel distribution as two disconnected jobs. You draft a piece of documentation or update a product page, and then someone has to manually adapt that message for multiple social feeds and the blog.
That handoff is where publishing consistency usually breaks down. When distribution requires logging into eight separate networks and reformatting the same product updat…
You push a feature update live to your documentation, and immediately the queue backs up. The marketing checklist asks for a vertical walkthrough clip for social channels and a detailed companion breakdown for the blog, both needing fresh source material that someone has to draft by hand.
That production bottleneck usually forces teams to choose between shipping code and explaining what it does. Instead of runnin…
Most product updates stall right after the feature page goes live. A team pushes clean documentation to their site, but turning that single page into social video clips and an explanatory article usually requires starting the writing process all over again from scratch.
When source material has to be manually rebuilt for each channel, updates rarely travel beyond the initial landing page. Teams end up choosing be…
Most SaaS growth teams face a frustrating
choice: either accept a slower content cadence to ensure quality, or burn out trying to manually maintain a presence on eight different
channels. It often feels like you have to choose between shipping product updates and talking about them.
The secret to scaling isn't
hiring an army of contractors; it is rethinking where your content originates. Your product website i…
