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.
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…
Software teams do not lack ideas, but manual production eats engineering cycles. Pulling directly from your live website generates both short product clips and researched articles without starting from zero.
#SaaSGrowth
Drafting articles from scratch pulls SaaS marketers away from actual product launches. Extracting source material straight from your live website keeps distribution moving. DM us to talk through your current distribution workflow.
Why draft release walkthroughs from scratch when your site already explains the feature? Generating demo videos and articles straight from your live pages keeps distribution moving without pulling engineering away from the roadmap.
How much documented product context is sitting on your public website right now that never makes it into ongoing distribution?
For a B2B SaaS growth lead, feature pages, release notes, and documentation already explain your core value. The bottleneck happens when someone has to manually translate those live pages into fresh marketing assets week after week. Recording 9:16 demo clips and researching technical writ…
Managing multi-brand distribution usually forces a small marketing team to spend days recording UI walkthroughs and compiling research pieces from scratch.
For example, an operator managing multiple software products might have complete feature documentation sitting on public landing pages, yet the team still loses hours manually building assets for separate channels. The content exists, but turning it into finis…
Picture a product marketing lead opening five browser tabs after a sprint release, facing a blank document for a deep-dive blog post and a screen recorder for social demos.
The features already live on your product pages, but translating that copy into two completely different formats usually requires hours of repetitive scripting, recording, and outlining.
A more sustainable workflow starts by treating your exi…
Software teams often stall sprint momentum to manually draft articles and record feature walkthroughs. Pulling assets directly from existing web pages turns shipped features into distribution without pulling engineers into production loops.
Why does a product release turn into a full week of manual content drafting?
In-house teams frequently hit this friction right after deployment. The product marketing team knows what shipped, the value is clearly documented on the live site, but turning that into regular outbound material stalls. Someone has to record demo walkthroughs, edit vertical clips, and pull research together for a long-form breakdown.
T…
Where does your product marketing bandwidth actually go after a launch?
For most B2B SaaS growth leads, it gets swallowed by manual reformatting. An engineer ships an update, the product page goes live, and then someone spends days recording walkthrough clips from scratch or trying to compile research notes into an educational post.
The core issue is treating every channel as a disconnected production project. Y…
For in-house content marketing teams, every product release presents an uncomfortable tradeoff: allocate engineering and product marketing hours to record interface demos and write deep educational articles, or let live updates sit unnoticed on the docs page.
The real friction usually sits in the drafting phase. Extracting feature specifications from live web pages, formatting video scripts, and conducting initia…
Imagine opening your sprint backlog on a Tuesday morning with three new product features live on staging, while the marketing queue sits untouched.
Someone still has to draft an explanatory article, research technical context, format screen captures, and build vertical demo clips for social channels. For a small marketing team or a growth lead wearing three hats, that manual production cycle easily consumes two f…
