Short, direct answers to the questions people ask about MarketiQ AI, written from what the product does today. Counts come from the current build (49 agents, 82 loops, 30+ modules), and prices are in US dollars.
MarketiQ AI is a governed go-to-market (GTM) operating system built by Trayarunya Ventures. An AI CMO coordinates 49 AI agents and 82 optimization loops that research your market, plan strategy and a content calendar, create on-brand content, review it, and publish or advertise through verified connections. External actions such as publishing, sending and spending run only with the required data, consent, approvals and provider connections.
MarketiQ AI is built and operated by Trayarunya Ventures, which runs the same engine for its own clients. The web platform is at marketiqgpt.com, alongside a Chrome extension for LinkedIn and a desktop LinkedIn Copilot for macOS and Windows. Sales questions go to info@trayarunyaventures.com, and customers open support cases from the Support page or from the dashboard.
Related: Support
Most teams run go-to-market across a dozen disconnected tools that do not share data, with manual copy-paste between research, documents and schedulers. MarketiQ connects research, planning, creation, reviewed execution and measurement in one workspace, so every stage reads the same context. It consolidates the core workflow while you keep specialist systems, such as your CRM, where live integrations need them.
Related: Compare MarketiQ AI
An agentic go-to-market platform is software in which AI agents plan and carry out go-to-market work, such as research, strategy, content, publishing, ads and measurement, toward goals you set, instead of only answering prompts. MarketiQ AI is one: its agents share one workspace context and act only within the approvals and autonomy levels that your team sets and can change at any time.
Related: What is an agentic GTM platform?
The current build registers 49 executable AI agents and 82 optimization loops, coordinated by an AI CMO named Sol. Specialists cover research, strategy, content, design, video, publishing, ads, SEO, AI-answer visibility, email, lifecycle, ABM, lead scoring and attribution. Registered is not the same as running: what runs in your workspace depends on its connections, permissions, schedules and approval policy.
The AI CMO, Sol, orchestrates the agents across research, strategy, creation, publishing and optimization, and reports back with decisions rather than dashboards. Before any agent runs, it checks that agent's autonomy level and whether the agent or the whole team is paused. Supported actions are submitted through configured providers only when the required permissions, consent and approvals are in place.
They run one loop on shared workspace context. Atlas researches the market, Mira turns evidence into strategy, Juno plans the calendar, and Nova, Remy, Vida and Dot write and design. Vera independently audits the result, you or your autonomy policy approve it, Piper and Pulse publish through verified connections, and Echo feeds measured results back into the next plan.
Related: How the agentic loop works
Loops are scheduled, repeatable jobs, such as research refreshes, planning, performance checks and optimization, that agents run within the active hours and guardrails you configure. This build registers 82 of them. Registration does not mean every loop is enabled or healthy in your workspace: each one depends on permissions, provider connections, operating windows and your approval policy, and runtime observations are shown separately.
Only where you allow it. Publishing, sending and spending are gated by your approval policy, and by default drafts and proposed actions wait in an approvals queue. The Creative War Room schedules posts by itself only in Autopilot, with an owner or admin's standing authorization for those channels and every check passed. Low-risk ad changes apply automatically only if you set the ads agent to auto.
Each agent runs at one of three levels: suggest, approve or auto. A workspace mode sits on top. In Manual, agents only suggest; in Copilot, the default, high-risk actions always need one approval; in Autopilot, agents act within guardrails and report back. Even then an agent only gets the autonomy it has earned from evidence, and a failed policy check falls back to approval.
Yes, at several levels. A workspace kill switch pauses the whole AI team, any single agent can be paused, and agents check both before every cycle. A separate budget kill switch pauses every launched campaign through the governed ads path and blocks new spend until a person releases it; release does not auto-resume campaigns. Actions already dispatched to a provider may still need reconciliation.
It is a platform-wide stand-down of autonomous content production. While it is on, agents stop planning calendar slots, drafting new posts and dating queued posts, and the Creative War Room autopilot pauses. Engagement keeps running: replies, the inbox, measurement and learning are untouched, and people can still write, schedule and publish content themselves. MarketiQ uses it while major content-engine changes roll out.
Vera, an independent content-auditor agent that uses a different model from the writer, checks each finished post against your brand facts and its brief: unsupported claims, prices or numbers, banned terms and platform limits. Agent-written posts need her pass, or a person's override, to go out automatically. Brand guardrails, restricted-claim, confidence and media-rights checks send failing drafts to a person.
Yes. Governed execution and approval paths are logged with the responsible person or agent and the evidence behind each action, and purely advisory activity is labelled separately. Admin actions go into a hash-chained audit log that fails closed. When the Creative War Room schedules a post under a standing authorization, the record names that authorization and the person who granted it.
MarketiQ drafts posts, threads, carousels, blogs and articles, emails, lead magnets, ad creatives, AI images, video and presentation decks. Drafts are grounded in your Brand Brain, meaning your approved voice, colours, logo, offer and audience, and they stay in review until approved. Model quality scores are estimates, not measured audience response, so a person reviews content before it is published.
Yes. Visual posts are built from a library of creative formats, including comparisons, data-proof charts, infographics and maps, device mockups, product showcases, lists and frameworks, people stories, seasonal and event posts, and memes. Each format is rendered from HTML and CSS with your brand palette, fonts and logo, then filled with copy grounded in the post and your brand facts.
Yes. You describe the deck and the Decks studio designs structured slides, such as card grids, numbered process flows and comparison tables, with on-brand AI imagery or curated stock. You can rewrite the copy, change the design or regenerate the image of any single slide with AI, and export the finished deck to PPTX or PDF with brand and layout parity.
Publishing integrations cover X, Facebook, Instagram, Threads, Pinterest, YouTube video and TikTok video, each only through a verified connection with the scopes it needs. LinkedIn publishing runs through an approved provider route; otherwise MarketiQ drafts and you post. Reddit, Quora and Google Business Profile stay human-assisted. Availability is shown per channel and operation before anything is queued.
No. LinkedIn browser actions are human-operated. The desktop app and Chrome extension research, prioritise and draft, but you perform every final Connect, Send, Like, Comment, InMail and profile-save action yourself in LinkedIn. Your LinkedIn session stays in an isolated browser profile, and your credentials are never sent to MarketiQ. Supported official API publishing is a separate, configured and governed path.
It plans, creates and optimizes campaigns. Google Ads, including Ad Grants for nonprofits, and Meta Ads have build-and-launch paths. Changes follow the ads agent's autonomy level: at auto, small reversible changes such as negative keywords apply by themselves, while big budget moves wait for approval. Other networks such as TikTok, Microsoft and Amazon Ads are staged or assisted until activated.
Yes. Ivy, the email agent, drafts email campaigns, and every plan includes monthly email sends: 10,000 on Starter, 50,000 on Growth and 250,000 on Agency. Candidate addresses are verified and suppression-checked before permitted outreach, and Klaviyo profiles, lists, delivery events and consent can be synchronised. Mailbox providers, not MarketiQ, decide inbox placement.
Yes. Sage runs AI SEO, covering on-page optimization, keyword and SERP research and rank tracking, while Iris and Vega handle AI visibility: they use live web evidence to model which sources strong answers from ChatGPT, Perplexity or Google AI Overviews would cite, and find the gaps. Results are labelled as modelled, not as official rankings from those engines.
No. MarketiQ does not use your private content, leads or connected-account data to train its own or third-party foundation models, and it uses API tiers of AI providers that contractually do not train on submitted data. Each workspace keeps its own private semantic memory, scoped to your organization and workspace, which does not cross tenant boundaries.
Related: Data handling
Every record is scoped to an organization and workspace, and cross-tenant access is prevented at the application layer. Traffic uses TLS 1.2 or higher, connected-account tokens are encrypted at rest, sign-in supports SSO and multi-factor step-up, and roles limit what each member can do. MarketiQ itself currently holds no security certifications; its cloud providers' certifications are theirs.
Related: Security
Yes. You can delete posts, leads, assets, campaigns or whole clients in the dashboard, export leads, content and reports, and file access, portability or erasure requests through the verified rights-request form on the GDPR page, which issues a request id and a due date. Disconnecting a platform stops local access immediately and revokes supported upstream grants.
No. Connections use each provider's official API over OAuth and request only the scopes needed for the features you use, and you can add or revoke them at any time under Settings, Integrations. The desktop app keeps your LinkedIn session in an isolated browser profile on your own machine, so your LinkedIn credentials are never sent to or stored by MarketiQ.
Plans are billed monthly with credits that reset each month: Starter is $425/mo, Growth $749/mo and Agency $1,249/mo, and every plan includes all 49 agents and 82 loops. Yearly billing saves 25%. Enterprise, with custom quotas, dedicated infrastructure and custom SLAs, starts at $5,000/mo. LinkedIn Outreach is an add-on at $50/mo per connected profile.
Related: Plans and pricing
No. MarketiQ is paid-only: new accounts are created through secure checkout on a paid plan, starting at $425/mo, and the workspace is provisioned once payment succeeds. To look before you buy, book a live 30-minute demo, or try the self-serve sample tour on the demo page, which uses fictional data and needs no signup.
Related: Book a demo
Starter includes 1,000 AI credits, 50 images and 10,000 emails a month for 3 team members and 1 workspace. Growth includes 2,500 credits, 150 images, 50,000 emails, 15 team members, an advanced reasoning engine and premium support. Agency includes 6,000 credits, 100 images per client workspace, 250,000 emails, unlimited members, 3 workspaces, white-label client portals, API access and priority support.
Yes. Each workspace chooses a go-to-market motion (B2B, B2C, D2C, product-led, partner-led, local-service or marketplace), and agents plan with that context. B2B has the deepest end-to-end coverage today, with ABM, buying-committee research and pipeline attribution. Consumer teams get social, creator, performance, commerce and lifecycle workflows whose live depth depends on providers, consent and approvals.
Yes. Local service is one of the 7 go-to-market motions, aimed at turning local intent into qualified calls, bookings and trust. Agents plan local content and Google Business Profile posts, which a person publishes, and monitor reviews and reputation. As with every motion, live execution depends on the accounts you connect and the approvals you set, and plan-only capabilities are labelled.
Yes, within clear limits. D2C workspaces get performance, lifecycle and creator programs, Shopify and WooCommerce connections, zero-party preference capture, and retail-media planning for Amazon Ads, Walmart Connect, Instacart and TikTok Shop. Retail media is planning, not live ad execution, and consumer workflows are configurable, with live depth depending on the providers, consent and approvals in place.
Yes. MarketiQ is multi-tenant: the Agency plan includes 3 workspaces, one per client, unlimited team members, white-label client portals with approvals, reports and attribution, and API access. Each client's data stays in its own workspace, and approval policy can be set per client. Agencies that need more workspaces, custom quotas or dedicated infrastructure can move to Enterprise, from $5,000/mo.
Choose a plan and complete checkout, then finish onboarding with your brand, audience and goals. Connect the channels you want under Settings, Integrations, run Deep Research on your website, and review the first Master Strategy draft; nothing ships until you approve it. Agencies create one workspace per client and set each client's approval policy before enabling any loop.
Related: Documentation
No. MarketiQ runs on managed AI models, so there are no keys to set up. Models are not hard-coded: a model registry assigns the model per agent or workspace, plans unlock standard, advanced-reasoning or premium engines, and Enterprise adds custom AI routing and model tiers. Your own Perplexity or OpenAI key is used only for optional sampled AI-citation checks.
No. MarketiQ connects to the website, channels and CRM you already have, so there is no site migration or DNS change, and your current tools can keep running while MarketiQ starts in observation and draft mode. Supported catalogue and subscriber CSV imports offer a dry-run, validation and limited rollback, and other objects stay in their original systems.
Related: Switch to MarketiQ AI
Yes. The developer platform offers outbound webhooks with HMAC-signed deliveries, scoped public API keys with optional rate limits and expiry dates, and an MCP server that AI assistants connect to with a registered client and a scoped set of tools. Owners and admins manage it under Settings, Developer platform, and API access is included on the Agency and Enterprise plans.
A chatbot or writing tool gives you a prompt box and a draft. MarketiQ gives you a team of agents under an AI CMO that research your market, plan the strategy, write and design in your brand, route work for approval, publish through verified connections and learn from measured results, all on one shared workspace context. Writing is only one stage of that loop.
Related: Compare MarketiQ AI
Not necessarily. CRM-centric suites are toolkits that staffed teams operate; MarketiQ starts from strategy and an approval-gated cadence and connects to HubSpot, Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics or Pipedrive rather than replacing them. Keep your CRM as the system of record, consolidate only the workflows MarketiQ demonstrably replaces, and keep anything outside its capability catalog in your existing tools.
No. No product can promise engagement, rankings, deliverability or conversions, and MarketiQ does not. Search engines decide rankings, mailbox providers decide inbox placement and ad networks decide delivery. MarketiQ reports what connected providers actually return, labels modelled numbers as modelled, including its ROI calculator scenarios, and shows missing data as a gap rather than inventing results.
Related: ROI calculator