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SuperMarketer

AI marketing for SaaS founders who ship faster than they post

Your product changes every week and your marketing changes every quarter. SuperMarketer turns releases, customer questions and your point of view into weekly LinkedIn posts, blog articles and launch emails, and reports which of them brought sign-ups.

Two company directors at a round table in a glass meeting room reviewing a stapled printed marketing cost report, seen through the glass door

Founder-led marketing stops when the founder gets busy

In an early B2B SaaS company the founder is usually the best marketer the company has. They know why the product exists, what competitors get wrong and which customer problem matters most. They are also the person on sales calls, in support tickets and in the roadmap meeting, so the LinkedIn posts stop, the blog goes quiet and a new feature ships with a single changelog line.

Hiring the first marketer is a big step. A full-time marketing hire often costs around 70,000 USD a year on the typical US market, plus months before they understand the product well enough to write about it. Until then, launches get less attention than they deserve.

  • Features ship with no announcement beyond the changelog
  • The founder's LinkedIn goes silent for weeks at a time
  • The blog has comparison and alternative pages nobody updated
  • Nobody connects content to trials and sign-ups

A SaaS marketing rhythm built around your releases

SuperMarketer reads your website, pricing page and docs, asks the six onboarding questions and keeps a brand brief that knows your ideal customer, your competitors and the plan you want to push.

Weekly LinkedIn posts in the founder's voice

Three to five posts a week on product thinking, customer problems, lessons from building and short release notes, written in first person and shaped by your edits. X versions are written alongside when you use it.

A blog that ranks for buyer questions

Articles up to 2,000 words for problem searches, use cases, integrations and honest comparisons with competitors you name, with SEO briefs, outlines and internal links to your feature and pricing pages.

Launch emails for every release

Add a release to the calendar with a few notes and SuperMarketer writes the announcement email, the follow-up for users who have not tried it yet and the matching posts. Emails are pushed to Mailchimp, Klaviyo or HubSpot with the right segment, for example trial users versus paying customers.

Pages your site is missing

On-page SEO fixes for titles and meta descriptions and drafts of missing pages, such as integration pages or a page per use case, all as cards you approve.

A report tied to sign-ups

With GA4 connected (read only) the weekly report shows traffic, clicks, email opens and sign-ups from each channel, what worked and what changes next week.

Keep your voice, lose the busywork

Every post, article and email is a card in the approval queue with Approve, Edit, Reject and Regenerate. Founders often keep LinkedIn on Review everything because it is their name, while the blog and newsletter move to Auto-publish after 24 h once the drafts sound right.

How SaaS teams set it up

  1. 01

    Enter your website and point SuperMarketer to your pricing page and docs

  2. 02

    Answer six questions, including the competitors you lose deals to

  3. 03

    Connect LinkedIn, your CMS, your email platform and GA4

  4. 04

    Add upcoming releases to the 30-day calendar

  5. 05

    Approve the week in one sitting and read the report on Monday

AI marketing for SaaS compared with the first marketing hire

NeedFirst marketing hireContent agencySuperMarketer
Typical market costAround 70,000 USD a yearAbout 1,500 to 4,000 USD per monthFrom $149 per month on Growth
Time to first useful outputWeeks to monthsWeeksSame day
Release emails and postsYesUsually extraYes, from release notes
Founder voice on LinkedInDependsRarelyYes, learned from your edits
Report on sign-upsYesMonthlyWeekly, with GA4

Plans for SaaS companies

  • Starter, $49 per month or $24 per month billed yearly ($288 per year): 40 social posts, 4 articles, 2 email campaigns, 3 channels and a monthly report, good for a solo founder
  • Growth, $149 per month or $74 per month billed yearly ($888 per year): 150 social posts, 12 articles, 8 email campaigns, 100 ad variants, 8 channels, 3 seats and a weekly report, the usual fit for a SaaS team
  • Scale, $499 per month or $249 per month billed yearly ($2,988 per year): 5 brands or products, 500 social posts, 40 articles, 30 email campaigns and 10 seats
  • Enterprise, $1,490 per month or $745 per month billed yearly ($8,940 per year): 15 brands, SSO, approval roles and chains, audit log and a data processing agreement

See all limits on AI marketing pricing.

SaaS questions

Can it write about features that are not released yet?

It writes about what you tell it. Add an upcoming release to the calendar with your notes and the announcement is drafted to go out on the release date, waiting in the queue until then.

Will it post on my personal LinkedIn profile?

Yes, if you connect your profile, and only what you approve unless you change the autonomy dial. You can also connect a company page instead or both.

Does it write comparison pages against competitors?

Yes. It writes fair comparisons with the competitors you list, based on their public pages, and avoids claims you have not confirmed.

Can it segment trial users and customers?

Yes. It reads the lists and segments in your connected email platform and proposes the right one for each email. It does not create or delete contacts.

We have two products. Do we need Scale?

If each product has its own brand, audience and website, Scale lets you run up to 5 separate brand workspaces. One product line under one brand fits on Growth.

Give every release the launch it deserves

Enter your website, see week 1 of your 30-day plan and the first post, then unlock the full month. See how the AI social media manager handles LinkedIn, how AI content marketing builds your blog and compare plans on pricing.