For marketing teams choosing an agent
The open-source AI Operating System
An AI marketing agent drafts the marketing work itself and then acts in your tools: the launch note, the campaign variants, the weekly digest. Kortix is the open-source AI Operating System, and its voice file, claims list and approval rules are files in a repo your team owns.
Open source · Any model, your own keys · Self-host is free
Nothing merges itself: work reaches main through a change request a person approves, unless an admin granted the merge capability.
# AI agents for marketing teamsYour voice, your claims and your banned words live in the repo as a skill file every session reads.Marketing work lands as a draft in a change request, so the review is a diff.Each card is what comes back, in the shape a person reviews.
Launch note
One brief returns an email, a Slack post and a social draft, each on its own change request.
Campaign variants
Each variant is checked against the banned words in the skill before it reaches the draft.
Claims audit
Every flag names the line, the page and the source, date or number that is missing.
Competitor digest
Plan changes, renamed features and price moves arrive as a short digest, with a link on every line.
| Rival | Change | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Northwind | new Scale plan | pricing |
| Globex | Pro price up | pricing |
| Initech | no change | pricing |
Deskferry's five factors leave approval out, and Campaign Agent's governance does not cover self-hosting or what leaving costs.
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Kortix20,000+GitHub stars
Kortix is the open-source AI Operating System: your agents, their skills, your company memory, and every connector in one git repo you own, with the agents working on real cloud computers.
The plans and the approval step, in the words the vendors use.
An AI marketing agent drafts and adapts the work a team repeats: launch notes across channels, campaign variants, an audit of the claims on a live page, and a weekly competitor digest. It works inside the tools the team already uses, so a draft arrives with its numbers and links.
There is no fixed list. The four names usually meant are ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Microsoft Copilot, general assistants that answer in a chat window. A marketing agent is a different product: it runs the job in your tools and hands back a draft you can review.
Published prices run from nothing to about $1,250 a month. Deskferry charges $49 a month for 5,000 credits, Blueshift's plans start at $1,250 a month billed annually, and Salesforce Campaign Agent publishes no price. Kortix is $0 with 500 credits a month on your own provider keys or ChatGPT subscription, then from $50.
Kortix, for a team that has to show its work. The voice file and the claims are a skill in your repo, a draft lands as a diff a person approves, and self-hosting is free. Deskferry suits a team that wants ready-made agents; Campaign Agent suits a Marketing Cloud account.
That depends on the gate you set. File work reaches main through a change request a person approves, unless an admin granted the merge capability. A connector call runs when your policy allows it, and approval gates are off until you set them.
Yes. The tone, the claims you can support and the words you never use are markdown files a session loads, and a change to any of them arrives as a line in a diff. The platform comparison shows where the other tools keep theirs.
Free is $0 with 500 credits a month, on your own provider keys or ChatGPT subscription, and a paid month draws on one shared credit pool.