One client model. Many interfaces.
The centre of a marketing stack is usually a CMS, a CRM and a pile of tabs. The centre of Nexus is a model of each client and the commercial work that can be done on it. Slack, dashboards, documents and machine-readable artifacts are interfaces onto the same state. That is the future-ready website architecture, applied to the whole go-to-market function.
From the channel your team types in, down to the systems of record.
- Slack, where the team already works
- Live dashboards in a signed-in workspace
- Branded documents filed to Drive
- Rendered page previews
- Approval buttons and deterministic acknowledgements
- The dispatcher: one client per channel, resolved every turn
- Schedules and pollers that fire without a prompt
- Two-phase approval gates on every external write
- Cost metering on every model and API call
- Tenant isolation and white-label owners
- Dozens of agents, one discipline each
- Connector tools bridged into every run
- Streaming, cached, budget-capped
- Learned facts and earned autonomy on paid media
- Go-to-market strategy and brand identity
- ICP, keyword universe, content clusters
- Content, link and competitor inventories
- Persistent, queryable memory with a right to forget
- Analytics: GA4, Search Console, PageSpeed
- Paid: Google, LinkedIn, Meta
- CRM and data: HubSpot, Apollo, People Data Labs
- CMS: Webflow, WordPress, Wix, Shopify, Vercel
- Work: ClickUp, Drive, Meet
- Structured content records behind every publish
- Metric baselines that feed dashboards and alerts
- Experiment ledgers with settled verdicts
- A capability model exposed at /nexus.json
What happens between the message and the deliverable.
Which client, which intent
One client per channel, resolved every turn. Common status questions are answered deterministically, no model in the loop.
A signal within a second
An hourglass on your message, then a one-line ack with an ETA. You are never staring at silence.
Strategy, brand, ICP, memory
The agent reads the client model and the relevant inventories before it does anything.
Connectors bridged in
Streaming, prompt-cached, budget-capped, with every tool call metered to the client and the user.
Preview, then approve
Anything that writes externally shows a preview and a count first. A late yes still recovers the exact thing you approved.
Filed, linked, remembered
Branded doc, dashboard or CMS item; metric baselines, facts and outcomes back into the model.
Deliverables are interfaces, not attachments.
Every live dashboard opens in the signed-in workspace, is branded to the client’s owner, and rendered from the model, so the link a strategist shares is the current state, not a snapshot from the day the deck was built.
Autonomy is earned, never assumed.
The principle we hold hardest: use AI where language and judgement are the job, and deterministic rules where reliability is the job.
- Two-phase writes. CMS publishes, CRM pushes, ClickUp bulk-creates and ad-account changes all preview before they execute, and log an audit event when they do.
- Deterministic where it matters. Pricing, QA gates, link enforcement, date maths, routing and cost metering are code, not prompts. The model writes; the engine checks.
- Earned autonomy on paid media. An action runs unattended only after it has proven itself on that account with zero failures, and only on a channel and level an operator granted.
- Tenant isolation. A client’s competitors, memory and inventories are theirs alone. External tenants see only their own clients and a filtered tool surface.
- Every dollar metered. Model tokens and paid API calls land in one ledger, attributed to a client, a user, a thread and a tool. Credit accounts when you resell.
- Durable state. Conversations, proposals, jobs and memory survive restarts. A right to forget exists and is one command away.
Connected to what you already run.
Read and write, behind the same approval gates. Publishing targets: Webflow, WordPress, Wix, Shopify, Next.js on Vercel (via PR).
The design tools stay human.
Figma and the Webflow Designer cannot be driven headlessly, so Nexus generates the exact spec, tokens, class plan and prompt a designer imports, and inspects the result across breakpoints. It never pretends to click for you.
Readable by people and by agents.
Structured data on every page of this site, a capability model at /nexus.json, a plain summary at /llms.txt. Inside Nexus, every publish sits on a structured content record and every metric on a baseline the dashboards and regression alerts read.
See what Nexus would run for your team.
A two-minute evaluation: what you want to change, what you run on, and the agents, connectors and cost band that fit. It stays in your browser until you send it.
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