Marketing routines for Claude: weekly numbers and cited drafts, on your yes
Two templates cover the regular work in marketing. One compares this week's metrics with last week's and flags the big moves. The other drafts cited posts in your house style and publishes only the ones you approve. Both start report-only. Free (MIT). Needs a paid Claude plan.
The job: the weekly report and the content calendar
A marketer pulls numbers from several platforms every week, compares them with last week and checks a few key pages. Alongside that, someone keeps a calendar of posts moving from research to draft to published.
Both are regular, sourced work. The scenario below is an example built only from what the two templates do.
An example week with both routines
This is an example built from the real templates, not a customer story. It carries no results, numbers or quotes. Say a small team connects its analytics and ad platforms, lists two topics and one source feed, and connects a publishing platform.
- Monday and Wednesday, 21:00 UTC: content calendar runsIt reads your feeds and searches each topic, keeping every source URL. It drafts posts in each format you chose (blog and LinkedIn by default) in your house style, with a marker per claim. A script checks every marker has a source.
- You approve, edit or declineDrafts wait behind an email gate that times out after 72 hours. On a later run, only approved drafts are published, exactly as approved. The first run is report-only and publishes nothing.
- Sunday, 21:00 UTC: weekly marketing report runsIt reads this week's and last week's totals per source and metric. A script computes the change, so no figure is the model's arithmetic. It also opens the pages you list and notes visible issues.
- You read the Sunday reportChanges beyond 20 percent by default are flagged. Each number names its source, because platforms differ on time zones and attribution windows. You open the Desk and keep, edit or drop what you see. The routine learns from those choices and suggests setting changes. Nothing applies until you say yes.
The marketing templates
Weekly marketing report
Each week, compares marketing metrics with the week before, audits a few key pages, and flags big moves.
Content calendar
Drafts cited posts from your topics and sources in your house style, and publishes only what a person approves.
What it never does
These come from the template prompts. They are rules the prompt forbids and the checks around it. They are not a promise about every possible run.
- The prompt forbids changing a campaign, budget, bid or page in weekly marketing report.
- The prompt forbids publishing in content calendar until a person has approved that draft, and forbids editing or deleting a published post.
- Recommendations in the report are the model's suggestions, never a change to spend.
- A renamed metric can look like one metric gone and a new one at zero. Check before acting.
Where to go from here
Read the weekly marketing report page for install steps and settings, or the content calendar page. See the other teams on all use cases, read how approvals and learning work, or check the honest limits.
Install the weekly marketing report first
It only reads. Run it report-only, check a few numbers against the platforms, then add the content calendar.