She runs your social end to end — reads the market, ships the posts, reports what worked.
Research · Competitor teardowntracking daily
Views / post2.1M peak
Benchmarks
See full analysis
Create · Content brief
Add to calendar
Run · Publish schedule
Also refreshed your TikTok bio to match the drop.RescheduleApprove
Collaborate · Feishu doc
Open doc
Sure! Here are 10 general ways to improve reach…
Waiting for your next prompt
— every step still yours to run.
Mel · same morning
Pulled 28 days of analytics. Found it — hook fatigue on the how-to openers.
Rewrote this week’s three hooks in your winning POV format.
Moved Friday’s drop to 6 PM — your audience peak.
Teaser posted. First hour: +38% reach vs last week.
MelDone · ran 8 steps. I pulled recent posts across TikTok, XHS, Reddit, and LinkedIn. Two patterns repeat: proof-led carousels and tool-in-action demos. The student workflow angle is still open; I tagged six safe examples for the brief.
MelDone · built a 45s screen-recording script: hook, pain, demo, result, CTA. Shot notes included, plus the one claim that needs approval before publishing.
MelSaved as Format DNA: stable core = authority hook + product proof; replaceable skin = topic, screenshots, and stats. New drafts can reuse it now.
MelQueued five drafts — TikTok Tue/Thu 6 PM, IG Wed, LinkedIn Fri. Everything stays in review until the claim check passes; nothing publishes without approval.
MelReport ready · saves and shares beat the account baseline. The strongest comments asked for templates, not pricing, so I moved a teardown topic into tomorrow's queue.
MelI read the source doc and stored it as brand memory: calm voice, concrete proof, no hype. I'll use that before writing any official post, caption, or reply.
Mel9:00 AMMorning brief — three new competitor posts, one reusable format, and two accounts worth tracking. Today's draft is ready; waiting on approval before anything goes live.
Tell Mel what you need. She takes it from there.
Drop a product, site, or account. She starts from the real thing.
Authorize once. She reads what's running and brings back daily workflows.
Melsocial media colleague
Every permission is one you granted — scopes are listed in plain terms when you authorize, and you can take access back anytime.
She drafts and proposes; with approval on, nothing goes live without your sign-off.
Your brand, your accounts, your numbers — scoped to your workspace and never shared across customers.
Turn off her access whenever you want — credentials stop working immediately, and one message cancels any scheduled work.
Mel is an AI social media operator who works alongside your team in Feishu or Slack. She researches, plans, drafts, monitors, and optimizes — a colleague who owns your social presence, not a tool you operate.
A generator gives you a post when you ask. Mel keeps the account moving on a daily rhythm, remembers your brand, reads the results, and proposes the next move herself.
Message her in Feishu, hand her a product or link to start from, then authorize your accounts so she can read what's already running and propose daily workflows.
The conversation you have with her, plus the accounts and material you authorize. She reads it to understand the work — and acts only within the schedules and approval rules you set.
Publishing runs on the schedule you set. Prefer a tighter grip? Require approval on every post — then nothing ships without your sign-off.
Mel
