Grok Bot
His own sitemap wrote the plan
Ali Akbar Fakhri runs an agency and an affiliate business. In one of four workflows he tested, a Grok Bot skipped the usual creative brief. It browsed the pages listed in his own sitemap and worked out an Instagram approach on its own: what to post about, how often, and how the posts should look. It then produced the pictures with Grok Imagine. Five reference photos held one mascot steady from post to post. Finished posts waited in a Zernio queue, and none could go live until he clicked approve.
How it wentHe counts 25 mascot versions that stayed consistent across the set. His review's single time figure, 25 hours squeezed into 3, spans all four workflows together, so it cannot be credited to this one. The weak points he names: the scheduling connector failed on him again and again, the weekly usage ceiling is not published, and 12 days of testing used 34% of it.
Try it · based on the source's workflow
Open my sitemap at [URL] and read the main pages. Build a content plan for [social channel]: content pillars, a posting cadence, and a visual direction, all based on what the site actually offers. Generate [number] image variations using these reference images: [files], keeping [subject or mascot] consistent across the set. Queue every post for my approval. Do not publish anything without my click.
A starting template based on the workflow the source describes. Review it before you use it; you are responsible for what it does.
His own sitemap wrote the plan — from The SmallOffice Brief, a daily brief of real AI cases for small businesses: https://smalloffice.space/case-his-own-sitemap-wrote-the-plan