Service

Content Marketing

An in-house-quality content engine, run as a service.

The short answer

Content marketing for software is the disciplined production of ICP-relevant articles, guides, comparison pages, and product-led content that both rank in search and convince buyers. Done right, it is the highest-leverage growth surface a software company owns.

This page covers how content marketing is run: deliverables, cadence, and process. Package inclusions and prices live on the pricing page, and category-specific detail lives on the industry pages.

Deliverables

What you actually get.

  • Content strategy tied to ICP jobs-to-be-done and funnel stage
  • Editorial calendar with pillars, clusters, and comparison coverage
  • SME interview program for genuine point-of-view content
  • 12-20+ pieces per month across long-form, landing, and comparison
  • Product-led content that shows the product doing the job
  • Content refresh program on the existing library
  • Distribution assets: LinkedIn cutdowns, newsletter, snippets

Outcomes

What changes in the business.

  • A library that compounds instead of a blog that decays
  • Buyer-stage coverage so sales stops answering the same questions
  • Content that ranks in Google and gets cited by LLMs

Process

How we run it.

01

Strategy

Map the ICP query and prompt universe to a 90-day editorial plan.

02

Produce

SME interviews, drafting, editing, design, and publishing.

03

Optimize

On-page SEO, internal linking, and AEO structure baked in.

04

Refresh

Rolling refresh of top pages to defend and expand rankings.

Where this sits

Content Marketing is one stage of a connected system.

Run on its own it can help. Run inside the system, it compounds with the other seven stages. Step through to see how they connect.

Market demand
Qualified pipeline
04 / 08

Stage 04

Content and demand creation

A publishing engine aimed at the questions your category actually gets asked.

How this differs by industry

Content Marketing is not run the same way in every category.

The queries buyers run, the trust signals they need, and the review process we work inside change by category. Each industry page sets out what changes and what stays the same.