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Marsell markets and sells for you. On autopilot.

Type your website. Marsell learns your business and how you like things, plans the month, makes the posts, films and pages, and finds the people who will buy. Then it runs on its own.

No website? Any link to your work is fine, or sign up with just your email.

Sign-up takes a minute. Your marketing, off your plate.

The Marsell blog

A week on autopilot: what Marsell actually does

Day by day, what Marsell does for a business: reading it, planning the week, making and posting, outreach and ads, and where you come in.

By Ilya Arbabi, 27 October 2026

Marsell runs your marketing as a loop that repeats every day: it reads how the business is doing, decides what today is for, makes the posts, pictures and short videos, sends them out, and plans tomorrow. You answer its first few pieces of each kind so it learns how you like things, then it runs on its own and you steer when you want to. This post walks through a week of it, including the parts that are still limited while Marsell is new.

Before the first day: it learns your business

It starts with a link to your business, or a line about it if you have no site yet, or your own AI (Claude, Codex or any other MCP client) setting it up for you. Marsell reads your pages, your products, your public mentions and the way you write, and turns that into a picture of the business: what you sell, to whom, in what voice, against which competitors. Then you read it and correct it. This matters more than anything else in the setup, because every post, picture and email afterwards is written from it.

You also connect the places Marsell will work: the accounts it posts from (Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, Threads, Facebook, Pinterest and Bluesky, plus Telegram, and a WordPress blog for article drafts), and your own ad account if you want ads. Nothing is connected that you don't connect yourself, you sign in on each platform's own page, and each connection only allows what that platform allows.

The shape of a day

Here is a normal day, the same one the home page shows:

TimeWhat Marsell does
07:00Reads last night's numbers: visits, trials, replies and what every post did. Then it decides what today is for.
09:30Posts where your customers already scroll, in your voice, on the days that work.
11:00Makes a film for one prospect: it reads their business, writes a concept in their voice, and sends it where they will see it.
14:00Makes this week's ads: pictures and short videos in your brand's look, inside the budget you set.
16:30Finds who is talking about your kind of thing: Reddit threads, and the questions people ask Google and ChatGPT. It writes the reply in your voice and learns from the first few you check.
22:00Plans tomorrow. It's ready before you wake. Look over it at breakfast if you like, and steer it.

The times move to suit your audience. The loop doesn't.

Monday: the plan

The plan looks a month ahead, and each week gets its own: what the week is for (a launch, a slow month, a new product), which channels carry it, and a slot for every post, film, email and ad, each with the reason it's there. You can change any of it, ask why, or tell Marsell something it doesn't know ("we're closed on Friday", "push the blue one, we have too many").

Tuesday to Thursday: making and sending

This is where most of the work happens.

Friday: what worked

At the end of the week you see what each piece brought: visits (counted on Marsell's pages without cookies), sign-ups, replies, and sales where your shop or payments are connected, next to the work that brought them and the tokens it used. Next week's plan starts from that, so the things that worked get more room and the things that didn't get dropped.

Where you come in

Marsell learns each kind of work from your first few answers: a yes as it is counts, and an edit teaches it what to change. Then it does that work on its own within a daily limit, and every post has a 24-hour undo. That's the autopilot: Marsell keeps working inside the rules you set, and brings you what falls outside them.

Money is the exception. Ad spend moves only when you say so: each spend comes to you as its own card with its exact amount.

You can pause, steer or undo any time.

What it doesn't do yet

Marsell is new, and it's worth being plain about the limits:

What it costs

Plans are priced monthly, with tokens that pay for the model and media work: Solo $49 (200,000 tokens), Core $169 (700,000), Growth $399 (1,700,000) and Network $799 (3,600,000) a month. The first month is $99, $199 and $399 on Core, Growth and Network, and a year costs ten months. If a month needs more, token packs start at $12.50 for 50,000 tokens. Ad spend, creator fees and press placements are paid separately. Every paid action shows its price in tokens first, so a week never costs more than you expected.

FAQ

Do I have to check every post?

No. Marsell learns each kind of post from your first few answers, then posts on its own within a daily limit, and brings you anything that falls outside its limits. Every post has a 24-hour undo, and you can pause any time. Ad spend moves only when you say so.

How long does it take to set up?

Marsell starts by reading your business from a link, and most of the setup is you reading and correcting what it found. Your own AI can fill it in for you over MCP. Connecting your accounts takes as long as each platform's own sign-in does.

What do I need to connect?

At least one account to post from. Ads need your own ad account. Results are best with Marsell's visit counter on your site, and your shop or payments connected.

Can I use it for just one channel?

Yes. Marsell plans around the accounts you connect. A week can be LinkedIn posts and nothing else.

Sources