Social media management software built for agencies, not single brands
Agency work breaks consumer tools: many brands, many approvers, many logins and a monthly report at the end of it. MarketPilot gives every client an isolated workspace with its own connections, roles, approval chain and reporting.
Digital marketing agencies and freelancers managing multiple client brands.
What usually goes wrong
Sharing client passwords because the tool has no proper multi-workspace model.
No separation between what a junior can draft and what a client must approve.
Comments, DMs and reviews scattered across every client's native inbox.
Reporting that has to be rebuilt from scratch for each account.
How MarketPilot handles social media management software for agencies
Isolated client workspaces
Each brand gets its own organisation, connections, members, billing view and audit trail.
Roles and permissions
Decide who drafts, who approves and who can publish or touch ad spend.
Client approval links
Share a review link; clients approve or request changes without needing a seat or a login to the platform.
Unified inbox
Comments, mentions, DMs, reviews and messaging channels for every client in one queue with AI-drafted replies.
Ads alongside organic
Meta, Google and Pinterest campaign management next to the organic calendar for the same client.
Automated reporting
Scheduled, branded PDFs per client with AI-written executive summaries.
How it works
- 1
Create a workspace per client
Clean separation of data, members and connections.
- 2
Invite the team and the client
Assign roles; clients can be review-only.
- 3
Plan and draft
AI-assisted calendars and captions per brand voice.
- 4
Approve and publish
Internal review, client sign-off, then scheduled publishing.
- 5
Report
Automated monthly PDFs delivered to the client's inbox.
What changes
One login, every brand
Switch workspaces instead of juggling native app logins.
Fewer approval loops
Change requests are captured against the post and visible to the whole team.
Predictable cost
Per-organisation pricing rather than per-seat sprawl.