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Marky

Marky reads your website to learn your brand voice and look, then drafts on-brand social posts and schedules them across seven networks. Built for small businesses, professional firms and agencies.

Marky website screenshot
Image: uploads-ssl.webflow.com

What is Marky?

Marky (found at mymarky.ai) is an AI social media tool aimed at business owners who know they should post regularly but rarely find the time. You give it your website address, and it studies the site to pick up how you write, what you sell and how your brand looks. From that profile it drafts ready-to-edit posts with your logo and colors, then lets you schedule them to the networks you use.

The company pitches it at local service businesses such as contractors and HVAC firms, professional practices like financial advisors and attorneys, and marketing agencies that juggle several clients. Every post waits for your approval before it goes live, so nothing is published without a person signing off. Marky also offers a setup prompt for AI agents such as Claude Code, letting technical users drive the account through an agent if they prefer.

Key Features of Marky

Brand profile from your website

Instead of filling in long questionnaires, you point Marky at your site. It extracts your tone, typical customers and visual identity, and stores them as a brand profile per business so later posts stay consistent.

AI posts and designer templates

The generator writes captions and pairs them with designed images, carousels or graphics. You can pick a template yourself or let the tool choose one, then adjust the design in a visual editor.

Content calendar and queue

A drag-and-drop calendar shows a month of planned content. Posts can sit as drafts, go into a reorderable queue or be scheduled for specific times.

Publishing to seven networks

Marky connects to Instagram (posts and stories), Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Google Business Profile, TikTok and Pinterest from one dashboard, and includes an analytics view for tracking results.

Reputation management

On Growth and higher plans, Marky pulls in Google reviews, drafts replies and summarises what customers are saying, which is handy for local businesses that rely on reviews.

Agency tools

The Pro plan adds a white-labeled portal where clients can review, comment on and edit posts, plus an approval workflow, custom permissions and a custom domain. A reseller white-label add-on lets agencies offer the whole tool under their own brand.

Marky Pricing

Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial that begins with five posts generated from your website; a card is required, and you pay nothing if you cancel before the trial ends. Yearly billing roughly halves the monthly rate.

Prices checked on October 28, 2026; check the official pricing page for current plans.

Extra channels cost $7 a month each, extra workspaces $25 a month on Growth and Pro, and the reseller white-label add-on is $99 a month on Pro. Marky states that you can cancel at any time and offers a 7-day refund window after any charge.

Who Should Use Marky?

  • Small local businesses that want a steady stream of posts without hiring a designer or social media manager.
  • Financial, legal and consulting firms that need professional, on-brand LinkedIn and Facebook content.
  • Agencies that manage many client accounts and need approval flows and white-label portals.
  • Owners who already keep their Google Business Profile active and want review replies handled in the same place.

Is Marky Worth It?

Marky's main advantage is that it removes the blank-page problem: the website-based brand profile means even the first drafts look and sound like the business, and the same tool handles design, scheduling and publishing. For a busy owner, that combination can replace a separate AI writer, design app and scheduler.

The trade-offs are cost and limits. There is no permanent free tier, the entry Solo plan covers only three channels and one user, and add-ons raise the bill for anyone managing several brands. AI-generated posts also benefit from a careful read before approval, especially in regulated fields like finance or law. If you post across several networks every week, the annual Solo or Growth plan is reasonable value; if you only post occasionally, a cheaper scheduler may be enough. The trial is the best way to judge whether the drafts match your voice.