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.
Shipping a major feature usually comes with a predictable tradeoff: either your marketing team pauses distribution to spend three days drafting fresh assets, or you announce the update once and let the product page do all the heavy lifting alone.
Imagine an in-house team launching an updated reporting module. The documentation and landing page copy are polished, but translating those exact technical details into…
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 do you keep product marketing active across multiple properties without pulling engineers into screen recordings?
Imagine managing three separate B2B tools under one portfolio. Each product ships minor updates weekly, but documenting those releases into clear educational material usually means scheduling studio time, scripting voiceovers, and manually drafting technical articles from scratch. The production b…
How much team bandwidth vanishes the moment you try to maintain active social channels and an in-depth company blog at the same time?
For a technical marketing team managing multiple product pages, the bottleneck is rarely ideas. It is the sheer production effort.
Writing a single well-researched guide takes hours of technical verification, while cutting product walkthroughs into vertical clips requires screen r…
How much engineering time does your team spend explaining feature updates to marketing just to get basic social clips and blog posts out the door?
When new features go live, documenting the release is only half the battle. The rest of the week often disappears into writing research articles from scratch, scripting walkthroughs, and resizing screen recordings for social channels.
That production bottleneck is wha…
Imagine it is Tuesday morning
. You have a new feature release live on your site, but the actual task of getting it onto social media feels like an entire project on its
own. You are staring at a blank doc, trying to summarize the technical documentation into an article, while also queuing up
a screen recording to show the interface. It is the classic SaaS growth bottleneck. Your team has the expertise, but they…
How much engineering and product marketing time evaporates the moment your team decides to explain a new release across social channels and your blog?
Usually, it starts with an open screen recorder, a messy staging environment, and someone trying to script a walkthrough while three PRs wait for review. Two days later, you have one rough video clip, an unfinished draft, and zero bandwidth left for the next featur…
Why does a single feature launch still derail your marketing schedule for an entire week?
Usually, it is not the message itself. It is the friction of rebuilding the same product narrative from scratch for separate formats. One marketer pulls up screen recording software to capture a fresh UI walkthrough. Meanwhile, someone else opens a blank document to outline an explanatory article, manually hunting down the e…
Shipping a major software update usually triggers a secondary backlog nobody looks forward to: turning clear feature documentation into steady marketing output across multiple channels.
Most technical marketing teams know what happens next. Someone blocks out half a week to capture screen recordings, edit product clips, and draft background research from an empty document. Production stalls simply because buildin…
Imagine opening your sprint backlog on a Monday morning, looking at three freshly deployed features, and realizing you now have to spend two full days manually screen-recording user flows and drafting detailed technical explainers from scratch.
For most in-house marketing teams and B2B growth leads, the sheer friction of content production means product updates quietly sit undocumented on your marketing channels.…
How much engineering time gets sidetracked every time your marketing calendar demands another round of feature walkthroughs and technical writeups?
In most growing software teams, the tension is constant. Product marketers want steady distribution across search and social channels, while technical teams need to protect their focus for shipping product. Drafting deep research from scratch and manually recording vi…
Right around the third screen recording of the morning, a quiet bottleneck shows up: you are explaining the exact same product features already documented on your live site.
The usual instinct is to treat content distribution as a separate creative project. You pull up a blank document for an article, open video editing software for a quick walkthrough, and spend hours rebuilding context from scratch. By Thursday…
