AI Agents for Marketing Operations
Drafts from approved briefs. Campaign tasks prepared. Reports summarised.
HiredVietnam sets up and manages AI agents for the repeatable steps in your marketing operations. The agent prepares work for review. Your team keeps the strategy, the factual and brand checks, and the decision to publish.


When the plan is clear but the preparation piles up
The campaign is agreed. Now someone has to turn the brief into first drafts, break the plan into tasks and pull last month’s numbers into something readable.
That preparation is necessary, repetitive and easy to fall behind on.
An agent can produce the first version of that work, so your marketers start from a draft rather than a blank page.
Marketing workflows
Each workflow is scoped separately, with its own inputs, permitted actions and approval point. Start with one.
Drafts from Approved Briefs
Start from a draft, not a blank page.
The agent prepares a first draft from a brief your team has approved.
Inputs: The approved brief, your brand and style notes, and any source material you supply.
Agent actions: Drafts the piece in the agreed format and lists the claims and figures that need a factual check.
Output: A draft and a checklist of points to verify, ready for review.
Human approval: Your marketer checks the facts and the brand fit, edits the draft and approves it. The agent does not publish.
Campaign Task Preparation
Turn the plan into a checklist.
The agent breaks an approved campaign plan into the tasks needed to deliver it.
Inputs: The approved campaign plan, its channels and deadlines, and your usual task templates.
Agent actions: Lists the tasks and assets, drafts checklists and flags anything missing from the plan.
Output: A task list and checklists, ready to add to your tracker.
Human approval: The campaign owner confirms priorities, owners and dates.
Reporting Summaries
Make the numbers readable.
The agent turns exported reporting data into a plain-language summary.
Inputs: Reporting data exported from agreed sources, with your KPI definitions and reporting period.
Agent actions: Checks the data for gaps, compares it with the previous period and drafts a summary of notable changes.
Output: A draft summary that names unusual changes and any missing data.
Human approval: Your team interprets the results and decides what to do next.

A sample: from approved brief to reviewed draft
Sample, using invented details.
A marketing manager approves a brief for a short article about a new service. The agent drafts the article in the agreed format and adds a list of three statements that need checking, including a figure taken from the brief.
The manager confirms two statements, replaces the figure with an up-to-date one and adjusts the tone of the opening. The edited article then goes through the client’s usual publishing approval.
Sample workflow with invented information. Actual sources, formats, permissions and approval points are agreed during scoping.
The agent drafts. Your team decides.
The agent works inside the permissions recorded for each workflow. People own the message.
| Area | HiredVietnam's agreed responsibility | Your team's responsibility |
|---|---|---|
| Strategy | Follow the approved brief and plan | Set objectives, messages and priorities |
| Drafts | The agent prepares drafts and lists points to check | Check facts and brand fit, then approve |
| Campaign tasks | The agent prepares task lists and checklists | Confirm priorities, owners and dates |
| Reporting | The agent summarises agreed data; our team reviews exceptions | Interpret results and decide next actions |
| Publishing | Flag drafts that are ready for review | Approve and publish, or authorise someone to |
The agent does not publish content, send campaigns or change live settings. Those actions stay with your team.
What we need from you
A marketing workflow needs four things in place before we build it:
Source information: approved briefs, brand and style notes, and the KPI definitions your reports use.
Connected systems: the shared drives, trackers or reporting exports the workflow reads from and writes to.
A process owner: one person on your team who answers questions and approves changes.
Workload: how many drafts, campaigns or reports a typical month involves.
How we set it up and keep it running
Assess
Look at how briefs, campaign tasks and reports move today, the volumes involved and where work waits.
Design
Agree the formats, the sources the agent may use, the review steps and what happens to unclear items.
Test
Run the workflow on past briefs or reports.
Pilot
Run the workflow on a limited share of live work, with every output reviewed.
Manage
Monitor quality and exceptions, fix issues and make scoped improvements. Support hours, review allowance, maintenance and changes are defined in the proposal.
How delivery is measured
Agree the measures before the pilot starts, with a baseline from your current process:
Turnaround: how long it takes from approved brief or data to a draft ready for review.
Revision rate: how much editing a draft needs before approval.
On-time delivery: how often prepared work is ready by the agreed date.
Results depend on your briefs, data and process, so we do not promise figures in advance.
Where an agent is not the right fit
An agent does not set strategy. It works from the brief and plan your team approves.
AI-generated text can state something confidently and still be wrong. That is why every draft comes with a list of points to check, and why a person checks the facts and approves the draft before anything is published.
If you want people to deliver your marketing operations end to end, see our managed Marketing Operations service.
Questions about AI agents for marketing operations
Who reviews outputs and handles exceptions?
The scope names them. Usually our team monitors the workflow and handles items the agent could not complete, while your marketer reviews drafts for facts and brand before approval.
How is performance measured?
Against the measures agreed before the pilot, such as turnaround, revision rate and on-time delivery. We compare them with a baseline from your current process.
Will the agent publish content for us?
No. The agent prepares drafts and tasks. Publishing stays with your team or the person you authorise.
Can the agent write in our brand voice?
It works from your brand and style notes and approved examples. Expect to edit early drafts; the review step is there to catch tone as well as facts.
Related resources
Which part of your marketing preparation would you hand over first?
Tell us which briefs, campaigns or reports take up your team’s time, which tools you use and who approves the work. We will help you scope a first workflow.
