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.
Why does updating a knowledge base or landing page rarely translate into timely distribution across your actual channels?
For most in-house marketing teams, the answer comes down to translation overhead. A feature is clearly explained on the website, but repackaging that exact source material into short vertical walkthroughs and researched articles requires hours of manual drafting, re-recording, and editing. The…
Most software documentation already contains your best marketing copy. Pulling directly from live site pages lets growth leads generate researched articles and vertical demo assets without restarting the brief from scratch.
Drafting research articles from scratch pulls growth teams away from shipping core product. Pulling source context directly from your existing site pages automates the early drafting process while keeping humans in the review loop.
Engineers ship features weekly, but growth leads spend days drafting walkthroughs from scratch. The Growth Duo bundle extracts directly from your website to automate product videos and researched articles across your channels.
Software teams often find that documenting new features takes just as much effort as building them.
For example, imagine a technical product marketer managing multiple product updates in a single release. They have clear documentation live on their site, but turning those details into social demo clips and long-form articles usually pulls engineering or marketing into hours of manual scripting and screen recordin…
Every sprint forces a choice between building the next feature and creating the marketing assets needed to explain the last one.
Imagine a technical product marketer managing several distinct software tools. Every release requires a walkthrough to show what changed, plus a well-researched article to give it technical context. Pulling engineers away to record screens slows down delivery, while starting from a blan…
Your site already explains your product clearly, yet your team still starts social clips and research articles from a blank page. Extracting content straight from existing URLs solves that drag. DM us your website URL to see how it works.
How do technical product marketers manage to turn every newly launched feature page into both searchable documentation and native social clips?
Imagine a growth lead managing multiple software products. Every time the engineering team pushes an update, the public product page gets revised, but the broader distribution backlog stalls. Scripting vertical walkthroughs and drafting research-heavy explainers from the…
Shipping continuous software updates is hard enough without having to rebuild marketing assets from zero each time.
Imagine an in-house team managing marketing across multiple web properties. A product page gets refreshed with updated technical specifications, but translating those details into external content usually means two separate production bottlenecks: finding someone to script vertical walkthrough clips…
Sitting down to turn a detailed feature page into an original article and social walkthroughs often stalls out before the first draft is finished. The information already exists on your public site, but reshaping it for multiple channels turns into an afternoon of manual rewriting and screencasting.
A practical shift is to treat your live product pages as the single source of truth for all outbound marketing. Ins…
Updating a core product page usually marks the end of a sprint, but for growth teams, it is where the real bottleneck begins. Once the copy goes live, someone still has to open screen recording software to capture interface movements, while someone else starts building an outline for a companion search piece.
Imagine managing that handoff across multiple product releases each month. The feature is already documen…
Why does explaining a live feature often take longer than building it in the first place?
Consider an in-house marketing team sitting down after a release. The product page is already clear, accurate, and live on the domain.
Yet building supporting assets usually means starting from zero: re-recording vertical product walkthroughs by hand and outlining companion articles on a blank doc. When teams have to repeat…
