Nothing posts until you tap Approve

A parked van, engine off, coffee in the cup holder. Between the morning job and the afternoon one, there’s a short stack of drafts on your phone. Next week’s posts for your business, each with its picture and its caption, written by our AI team. None of them go anywhere until you tap Approve.

What our AI team puts in the stack

Every draft starts from what you’ve already told us about your work: the jobs you take, the area you cover, the way you talk to customers. A handyman’s posts sound like a handyman. A bookkeeper’s posts sound like someone who has seen a shoebox of receipts and stayed calm about it.

Each draft shows up the way it will look when it goes out, picture and words together. You see it the way your customers will, on a phone screen, before it exists anywhere else.

What you do with it

Open the stack when you have a minute. Each draft gets one of three answers:

• Approve it, and it goes out as written.
• Tell us what’s off, in your own words, and we fix it before it goes anywhere.
• Skip it, and it never posts.

Most fixes are small. A street name that’s wrong. A job you stopped taking. A word you’d never say out loud. Tell us the way you’d tell a helper on site. You don’t have to write it up properly, and you do it from the same phone you’re reading this on.

You posted on Bark because you have more work than time. You don’t need another weekly chore, or an agency checking in to ask whether you’ve had a chance to look. We don’t chase. The drafts wait, and when you approve them, they go.

We don’t chase. The drafts wait, and when you approve them, they go.

What happens if I never open the stack?

Nothing gets posted in your name. None of the drafts go anywhere until you tap Approve.

What if a draft gets something wrong?

Tell us what’s off, in your own words, from your phone, and we fix it before it goes anywhere. Most fixes are small.

Whose name are the accounts in?

Yours. The accounts stay in your name, and the logins are yours on day one.

Our AI team does the writing. The accounts stay in your name, and the logins are yours on day one.