You decide. It does the work, then tells you what happened.
BeeCMO reads your website once to learn what you sell, where you work and how you talk. From then on it drafts review replies, lead replies, posts, articles and ads, and sends each one to your phone. You tap Approve, Edit or Reject. Anything public or anything that spends money waits for that tap.
You paste your website. Two minutes, no forms to fill. It reads the site and drafts your first week: posts, review replies, a review request and an article idea.
You tap Approve, Edit or Reject, on your phone or by email.
It does the work and reports back. It publishes what you approved, answers new leads, and sends a Monday briefing on what happened.
What it learns from your website
Your description, audience, voice, offers and approved facts go into one brand profile. You can edit it, and every product uses it: the review replies, the lead qualifier, the posts and the articles all answer from the same facts. When it doesn't know something, the lead qualifier says your team will confirm instead of guessing.
Watch a bee at work
Pick a bee to see the kind of work it does while you’re busy, and the moment it stops to ask you.
Guard Bee Google & reviews
Looks after your Google profile and reviews.
A 1★ review comes in overnight
Guard Bee drafts a calm, specific reply
Nothing is posted until you tap Approve
Needs your OK Replies to 1–3★ reviews always wait for your OK.
“Waited 40 minutes past my appointment and nobody told me why.”
Reply drafted by Guard Bee
Thank you for telling us, and we’re sorry. Forty minutes without an update is not the visit we want for you. We’re looking at how we keep patients posted when we run late. Please call us so we can make it right.
Waits for your OK. Low-star replies always ask first.
ApproveEdit
Demo with a made-up business. Nothing is sent.
A day with BeeCMO
Guard Bee
A 1★ Google review comes in. A calm, specific reply is drafted and held for your approval, and you get an urgent alert.
Messenger Bee
Someone taps your Click-to-WhatsApp ad. The qualifier asks your three questions, notes they want an estimate on Saturday, and marks the lead hot.
Autopilot
Your website stops responding. It is checked again 90 seconds later, still down, so you get an urgent alert. A recovery notice follows when it is back.
Autopilot
Yesterday's numbers are saved. Leads fell 45% against the past two weeks, so that is flagged as an unusual change.
Scout Bee
Two pages are losing Google clicks. They join your refresh list. One tap drafts a refresh that rewrites only the sections that decayed and keeps the URL.
Autopilot
Monday briefing: what changed, what the AI did, and the items waiting for you, each with Approve and Reject buttons.
Buzz Bee
Your spring tune-up offer is approved, so it goes out to Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn at the times your audience engages most.
Forager Bee
Today's ad spend passes your daily cap by more than 10%. Every live campaign is paused and you are alerted. Nothing restarts without you.
Messenger Bee
A quote request arrives through your website form. It is saved as a lead, scored, and sent to your phone.
This is an illustration of the kind of work that happens in a day, not data from a real customer.
What you do each week
Your part is the approvals and the Monday briefing. The briefing lists this week against last week, what the AI did, and every item still waiting, each with Approve and Reject buttons. You can also ask "Ask your CMO" questions in plain words, such as why leads dropped last week.