A full seven-role marketing operation — content, SEO, social, email, revenue, analytics and creative — run by software on the live Correlated Magnetics site, with a human approving anything that ships. One flat price. No agency retainer, no five hires.
Prepared for Tim Costello, CEO · Melissa Morman, CXO
Correlated Magnetics Research · Polymagnet
Stand up a full seven-role marketing department, run by the engine on your real site data and gated by a human on everything that publishes — for a flat $499/mo, Managed, with the launch coupon CANTLOSE making the first month $0.
Nothing below is hypothetical. We pointed the engine at your own domains and let it fetch the live pages. Every number traces to a signal it actually read.
A note on reachability, stated plainly. polymagnet.com currently answers automated requests with an HTTP 403 Forbidden — so the engine, and by the same token most search crawlers and AI answer engines, cannot read the page. That is itself a real, fixable visibility finding (its shareable report is linked below). For a full, fair read we scored the reachable corporate site, correlatedmagnetics.com, which the engine fetched cleanly at HTTP 200.
Five discipline sub-scores. Each is the share of real, on-page checks the live site passes in that discipline — 21 checks in all, 19 passing.
No /sitemap.xml was found. Publishing one lets crawlers and answer engines discover every page, not just the ones they stumble onto.
No social links were found in the footer. Linking the company's live profiles strengthens the entity graph search and AI engines build around the brand.
These are the only two open items on a site already scoring 95 — which is exactly the point: the engine is precise about what is and isn't worth your time.
One department; six front doors. Each is a real, live build with a distinct angle. We would rather show you all of them — and the honest analysis of the trade-offs — than pretend there is only one framing.
The working product. Enter a site, get a live audit and a running department. This is what you'd actually operate.
automarketingengine.com → The blueprintThe seven roles drawn as one engineering schematic — the department as a spec, with the human gate on email and money.
deptless.com → Watch it work liveA live ops stream: every move the department makes, in real time, with a human approving anything that ships.
deptzy.com → The team you hiredThe seven roles a small business would otherwise have to hire — framed as the payroll you never run.
automarketingdept.com → The long-formThe department that runs on a schedule, not a payroll — the fullest written case for the model.
automarketing.wholetech.com → The pitchThree ways to run a marketing department, compared side by side for a growing business.
amdept.wholetech.com →All six builds side by side — angle, depth, and what each is best at — in one table.
“Six front doors, one department” — our own write-up of every build, including what each approach lacks, plus the pre-registered test procedure. If you read one link on this page, read this one.
To show the caliber of content the department produces, we built two comprehensive, sourced guides to programmable, coded and multipole magnets — Correlated Magnetics' own field. This is not a theoretical pitch; the work already exists, about your subject.
“The definitive guide to programmable, coded & multipole magnets.” The physics, the eight behaviors, manufacturing, applications, and the company behind Polymagnet.
“The Coded Magnet Review” — the applications, industry and future showcase for programmable magnets: mechanisms without moving parts.
The message is simple. If a department can produce authoritative, well-sourced, AI-ready coverage of correlated magnetics — a genuinely hard, specialized subject — it can carry your own marketing. The two guides above are the sample.
We separate two claims carefully. We can prove the engine runs at scale and is set up correctly right now. We cannot yet prove effectiveness — those results come from a running experiment over weeks 1–8. Here is exactly where each stands.
The engine was run across 245 of 245 owned domains with zero hard failures. During the run it caught a real bug, which was fixed. This is the “does it actually work” test — and it does, at network scale.
The week-0 baseline covers n=54 sites split into treatment and control. The arms are balanced — 89.1 vs 89.3 average readiness — which is what a valid experiment needs before it starts. No results are claimed yet; the setup is sound.
The sample, the phased procedure, the metrics and success criteria, and the rigor are all written down in advance — in the essay — so the result can't be fitted after the fact.
Stated plainly: this proves the engine runs at scale and the experiment is set up correctly. It does not yet prove effectiveness — those results accrue over weeks 1–8 and will be reported the same way: real numbers, traced to real signals, no fabrication.
The department is filled the day it starts. Software does the seeing and the scaffolding across every discipline; a person ships the last mile. No auto-publish, ever.
A real fetch, scored across five disciplines. Every finding traces to a signal on the page — no fabricated numbers. You saw this run on your own domain in Section 1.
A prioritized fix list and a 30/60/90 roadmap, tuned to the goals, budget, audience and channels you set at onboarding.
Content briefs, SEO fixes, and social drafts tied to your real niche — on a recurring cadence, not a one-time dump.
Anything touching email or money passes a human gate before it goes out. The software sees and scaffolds; a person ships.
Honest about the Managed model: “automated” describes the seeing and scaffolding — the audit, the prioritization, the drafts, the cadence. A human still ships the last mile and approves anything that publishes. That is the whole model, and we state it up front rather than promising a button that publishes itself.
The entire ecosystem behind this proposal, navigable from here.