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.
How do you keep product messaging consistent across multiple channels when your team needs to focus on shipping software?
For technical product marketers, explaining every new feature release usually turns into a choice between two bad options: pull engineering hours into recording walkthroughs, or spend days compiling manual research for a single written breakdown.
Instead of starting from an empty document, a…
Imagine you just pushed a major product update live on your marketing site. You have clear feature copy, screenshots, and documentation sitting right on the page, but now the real bottleneck begins: someone needs to record screen walkthroughs, draft technical articles, and adapt everything across multiple channels.
When growth teams ask whether they have to start every campaign from scratch, the practical answer…
How do you keep both social feeds and an engineering blog active when the marketing team is just one person?
A typical sprint often leaves marketers stuck choosing between recording screen walkthroughs or sitting down to draft technical guides. When feature releases move quickly, building assets from scratch for every separate channel creates an unsustainable backlog.
A cleaner workflow is pulling directly from…
Every time a SaaS team pushes a major feature update to their public site, an unwritten task hits the backlog: rebuilding that exact information for external distribution.
Imagine a technical product marketer managing feature rollouts across multiple web pages. The live documentation explains the release clearly, but translating it into social assets and supporting technical articles usually means starting over f…
Imagine your team just shipped an updated analytics dashboard, and the marketing backlog immediately demands an explainer video, a technical blog post, and social distribution across multiple channels. The natural question growth leads face is whether keeping that pipeline active requires staffing an internal production studio or outsourcing to an agency.
The real tradeoff usually comes down to where you spend ed…
How do you maintain a full distribution pipeline across social and search without pulling engineers off the roadmap to record walkthroughs?
The answer is drawing your assets directly from what is already live on your site.
Most software growth leads get stuck in an endless drafting cycle. When a feature ships, you need vertical demo clips for social feeds, plus in-depth technical articles for search. Creating th…
How much development time gets diverted the week your team pushes a major feature live?
Imagine an in-house marketing team finishing a launch sprint. The product pages and release documentation are live, but the distribution queue is completely empty. Producing walkthrough clips means booking screen time with product managers, while drafting companion educational guides pulls focus away from upcoming roadmap prio…
How much sprint time is your team spending turning the exact same landing page update into social clips and deep blog posts?
Most software teams treat content creation as an entirely separate production cycle. A feature ships, the product page goes live, and then writers and marketers spend days setting up screen recorders or drafting research pieces from a blank document.
A more sustainable step is treating you…
How do you maintain a steady pipeline of detailed tutorials and deep-dive technical articles without pulling developers away from shipping core features?
For most growth leads managing multiple software brands, the answer usually involves choosing between two painful compromises: hiring an expensive external agency that struggles to grasp the technical nuances of your stack, or pulling product marketers into endl…
Shipping product updates often creates an awkward operational trade-off for software growth leads: write comprehensive documentation and record walk-throughs yourself, or watch feature launches go unnoticed because nobody has the spare days to produce collateral.
Imagine a technical team launching three major feature updates in one sprint. The product pages and release notes exist, but translating those details i…
Shipping software is demanding enough without having to pause development to record interface walkthroughs or compile research articles from scratch.
Most technical marketing teams run into a predictable bottleneck when trying to explain new features. Turning existing documentation into usable marketing assets usually pulls engineers into recording sessions or requires outside agency retainers that take weeks to…
A common dilemma for software teams is choosing between updating documentation and running an active distribution schedule across multiple channels.
When new features go live, your existing web pages already detail how the software works, what technical problems it solves, and why it matters. The friction starts when that same information has to be manually translated into vertical walkthroughs and researched art…
