It doesn’t replace every specialist.
It holds the work together.
Marketing often runs through separate tools: one for social listening, one for SEO, one for content, and then spreadsheets and slides to hold it all together. Each tool does its part well; the thread between the parts is held by people.
MAPS puts the read on the market, the decisions and the work that follows in one place, with a single memory: what Monitor finds, Analyze uses, and the Studios turn into content.
What changes
when the thread isn’t lost.
Where the knowledge lives
In every tool, and in the spreadsheets and slides that summarize them.
In a single project memory you can query in plain words, with source and date.
From one phase to the next
You export, copy, paste, summarize.
Each phase reasons on what the previous ones found.
Consistency
Each tool has its own logic and its own vocabulary.
Brand kit, plus consistency and cultural-context judges on what you produce.
Multiple countries
One project per tool per country.
Multi-country areas with regional research, synthesis and comparisons across markets.
Team and clients
Access and files to manage tool by tool.
One workspace with the projects, the work calendar, the shared archive and client approvals.
Maximum depth
on a single channel.
If your day-to-day work is inside a single channel — running paid campaigns, working in an SEO suite every day, replying to comments in real time — the specialist tool is still the right choice.
MAPS helps you understand, decide and prepare; day-to-day execution on a channel stays with the tools built for it.
Your data goes in,
the work comes out.
MAPS reads the data you already have: contacts from your CRM, Google Analytics exports, Nielsen data, documents and files from Google Drive. And it gives the work back as PDFs, presentations and ready-to-use files.
The questions
we get asked.
Does MAPS replace my social listening or SEO tools?
Not necessarily. MAPS does social listening and SEO analysis inside the project, connected to the rest of the strategy. If you need in-depth, day-to-day work on a single channel, a specialist tool is still useful.
Can I bring my own data into MAPS?
Yes: contacts from your CRM (including HubSpot), Google Analytics exports, Nielsen data, documents, presentations and files from Google Drive.
What comes out of MAPS?
Analyses you can export as PDFs, presentations, content from the Studios (posts, emails, pages, videos) and, via MCP, your data inside Claude and ChatGPT.