Add your website URL. Vlozy does the rest.

Founders struggle to keep up with social feeds and blog production while running their core business. This setup takes on the heavy lifting of video creation and search writing, turning an existing site into consistent discovery content across feeds and Google.

Vlozy + BloGoose: The bundle generates 9:16 vertical social demo videos with Vlozy and writes search-ready blog posts with BloGoose. It handles everything…

Imagine it's Thursday evening and you're halfway through a blog post about your scheduling app. You need a line explaining how recurring bookings work, so you type it from memory instead of opening your own features page. It sounds right. You publish and move on.

The overlooked detail is that your website already holds the accurate answer. Content written from recall can drift a little further from it each time.…

When a blog post has to fit between support tickets and a product update, there is usually time to either brief the writer properly or fix the draft afterward. Rarely both. So the brief gets skipped, and the editing pile grows.

The step that tends to get overlooked happens before any drafting starts. Pull the facts from your own website into one place: what the product actually does, the way you already describe…

You're rewriting the same feature explanation for the third time this month. Once for a changelog, once for a support reply, once for a post you never quite finish. Meanwhile, the clearest version of it has been sitting on your features page since launch.

That page is a good place to start. Before you plan new content from a blank doc, open your own site and pick the three pages customers ask about most. Each one…

Halfway through rewriting the pricing page for the third time, the same question comes back: with maybe two free hours this week, should they go to a blog post or a short video?

It's a real tradeoff. A short vertical clip meets people in their social feeds. A written article supports a search workflow and stays around as a page people can find later. Picking one usually means the other channel goes quiet for anot…

Most product websites already hold more marketing material than their owners realize. Feature pages, pricing explanations, FAQ answers written the night before launch. It all sits there, waiting for someone to land on the homepage.

Imagine a bootstrapped maker who finished a small invoicing app last spring. The product works, a handful of people use it, and the plan was always to start posting soon. Soon keeps sl…

Imagine a bootstrapped maker who just shipped a booking app for dog groomers. They have one free afternoon this week. It can go to fixing the bug users keep mentioning, or to recording a demo for social. Most weeks the bug wins, and fairly so.

The app still needs to be seen somewhere other than its own homepage, though. Their website already holds most of what a demo or an article needs: what the product does, ho…

The release notes are written, the pricing page finally reads right, and the support inbox is quiet for once. Now comes the part that's easy to put off: telling anyone outside the homepage that the product exists.

Imagine a bootstrapped maker who just shipped a scheduling tool for small clinics. The website already explains what the tool does, who it's for and how it works.

What's missing is a short demo people…

Where do people actually find a product that already works, if the only place it shows up is its own homepage?

The short answer: in the feeds and search results they already use. That means the product has to appear there too, and keep appearing. Most small teams know this. The hard part is finding the hours once the building is done.

Imagine a bootstrapped maker who just shipped a scheduling tool for dog groome…

For a small team, an hour spent drafting a blog post is an hour not spent on the onboarding fix customers keep asking about. So marketing gets squeezed into whatever time is left, and it often starts from a blank page.

That blank page deserves a second look. Your website already explains what the product does, how you talk about it, and which pages connect to which. When a post or demo starts from memory instead…

"My product is finished and the blog has been empty since launch, so what do I actually write about?"

Start with what your website already says. Your feature pages and FAQ hold the product facts, the way you describe the problem you solve, and the pages you'd want a new reader to see next.

That last part, the internal links, is the detail that often gets skipped. A post written from a blank page can explain its…

A shipped feature usually gets one announcement, and then it sits on a features page that mostly gets read by people who already found you.

Imagine a bootstrapped maker running a small invoicing tool who just added recurring billing. The page explaining it is clear and accurate. But turning it into a demo means writing a script, recording a voiceover and redoing takes. Turning it into a blog post means researchin…