Definition
An agentic content marketing platform uses AI agents to carry out the work in steps. Each agent decides which tools to call, reads your brand rules and your data along the way, and hands back finished work at the points where you want to approve it.
The agents run multi-step jobs on their own, and the guardrails are yours to set. That's what turns an AI that answers questions into a content operation that ships.
One agentic run, start to finish
Ask for a blog on a keyword and this is what runs underneath, in order, with your knowledge base loaded at every step.
One line in the chat, a scheduled automation, or a message from your own Claude.
The assistant picks the tools and files the job needs and shows every call it makes.
Keyword data, competitor pages, and cited sources from the domains you approve.
Claude writes in your voice, against your writing guide and your hard rules.
Four slop filters, then a link check. Only the flagged sentences get rewritten.
You read it, change what you like, and publish to your site in a click.
Automations repeat the run on your schedule, and refreshes land back on the same URL.
One model doing everything is either expensive or sloppy. So the lookups go to a fast model, the writing and judgement go to Claude, and a third model reads the output looking for AI tells.
Fast and cheap, so it takes the legwork. It never writes a word your readers see.
Anything that needs judgement runs here, with your full brand voice loaded.
A model built to check writing, so it gives a straight yes or no for each pattern.
Where a rule is black and white, a model has no business deciding it.
The assistant reads your knowledge base, your Search Console data, and the live web before it answers. You describe the outcome you want and it decides which tools to call, then shows you every call it made.
Approval gates
Chain research, drafting, repurposing, and review into one workflow. Add an approval gate after any step and the run pauses there until you say go, so the agents do the work and you keep the final call.
Build the workflow once in plain English and reuse it every week. Less copy and paste, fewer tabs, the same result every time.
On a schedule
Describe the job in plain English and pick when it runs. A daily social queue, a weekly long-form draft, a monthly newsletter roundup, a Friday sweep for broken links. Anything that needs your say waits at its approval gate until you open Contengi.
FAQ
A platform where AI agents carry out content marketing work in steps. They decide which tools to call, read your brand rules and your data, and hand back finished work for approval. Contengi is one, with agents for blogs, social, newsletters, PR, research, video, and transcripts.
A chat gives you one answer to one prompt, and you do the rest. An agent runs the whole job: it checks Search Console, researches sources, drafts, runs the quality checks, and waits at the approval gate, with your knowledge base loaded the entire time.
Nothing goes live until you approve it. Workflows pause at approval gates, and a refreshed post only republishes over its original URL, so a second copy never appears at a new address.
Yes. Describe a recurring job in plain English, pick a schedule, and the automation runs it, from a weekly Search Console report to turning each new transcript into a blog and three LinkedIn posts.
A fast model leads the conversation and handles lookups, Claude writes and makes every call that needs judgement, and a separate model checks drafts for AI patterns. The How it works page shows which model does which job.
$50 a month in beta plus your Anthropic usage at cost. The pricing page shows what a typical blog, post, or newsletter costs in tokens.
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