Brief
Morning shift brief
Priorities, evidence gaps, and the few decisions that need the owner are ready before the day starts.
Your social media employee
Mika learns your business, prepares grounded work, and brings you only the decisions that need an owner.
A real working rhythm
Mika carries context from the morning brief to Friday review, so each decision starts from prepared work instead of a blank prompt.
Brief
Priorities, evidence gaps, and the few decisions that need the owner are ready before the day starts.
Campaign
Research and platform constraints become reviewable angles, not a pile of generic generated posts.
Relationship
A reply candidate arrives with the original conversation, supported claims, uncertainty, and risk.
Review
Known outcomes, missing measurements, and candidate lessons return to the owner for the next shift.
You remain in control. Mika prepares the work; you approve what matters. External actions follow the capabilities and permissions actually available in your workspace.
Before the first shift
Mika starts by learning what is true, what sounds like your brand, what she may use, and where she must stop and ask.
Business facts Approved pages and owner answers become traceable company context.
Brand voice Owned history teaches tone; benchmarks may inform patterns but never become your assets.
Source review Every source and occurrence can be included, excluded, or flagged as incomplete.
Asset rights Owned, licensed, and excluded media are decided explicitly before use.
Strategy boundaries Goals, platforms, review rules, and takeover conditions become part of the job.
Training record
Mika Training inputs are organized into a reviewable, versioned snapshot.
Nothing enters Company Brain silently. Candidates stay isolated until review and activation are both complete.
Control is part of the work
The workflow keeps the source, decision, exact version, external consequence, and follow-up connected.
Mika separates confirmed facts, reasonable inference, and missing context before recommending work.
Topic, final package, and reply reviews each name the object, version, risk, and consequence.
Manual publishing stays manual. Connected actions appear only after the relevant capability checks pass.
Results may suggest a strategy rule, but the owner decides whether it becomes part of the next shift.
Confirmed fact The product guide supports team plans.
Reasonable inference New buyers may need a clearer team-use example.
Needs attention No measured result exists for this angle yet.
Clear responsibility
Mika takes on preparation and continuity. The owner retains brand judgment, permissions, risky conversations, and every decision that changes how the company operates.
Mika
Owner
Questions before hiring
DoneCrew Social is designed for owners who want consistent work without giving a black box unrestricted control.
No. Plans, topics, final content packages, and customer replies have explicit review points. External actions are only offered when the workspace has the required connection, permission, and production capability; otherwise the handoff remains manual.
Approved company pages, owner answers, owned social history, permitted assets, and explicitly reviewed benchmark patterns. Source provenance and rights decisions stay attached to the work.
The interface says so before the action. Mika can still prepare a reviewed package and a manual publishing checklist, but the product does not label that work as automatically published.
No. Results can produce a candidate lesson with supporting evidence and conflicts. The owner chooses whether to accept it into future work.
Small business owners, independent founders, and compact brand teams who need a steady social operating rhythm while keeping brand, permission, and customer decisions under human control.
Mika Ready for a governed first shift
Your next hire can start with context
Train Mika on approved knowledge, review prepared work, and keep every external action visible.