You type /monday. EVC runs five commands in a chain: triages your inbox, pulls last week's X metrics, scans competitors and trends, builds a 5-day content plan, and hands you a one-page executive brief.
You didn't write any of it. You read the brief, approve the plan, edit one headline.
/content-week batch-produces all five days — copy, banners, LinkedIn variants, the Tuesday post staged first. /content-qa scores each one on brand voice, clarity, compliance, slop. Two posts fail. They auto-revise. You review in a staging browser.
You spend forty minutes on what used to take eight hours. The rest of Tuesday is yours.
/post-today. The copy is already QA'd, the banner is already exported, the reply with your site link is already drafted. You say yes. It posts. Twenty minutes later /reply-monitor surfaces three mentions and drafts canon-aligned replies for each.
Your brand voice stays consistent whether you're typing the reply or the AI is.
Long-form day. /blog-plan "five ways to write a better headline" returns an outline with narrative arc, visual map, and source citations. /blog-draft writes 1,600 words. /blog-qa runs 8 checks. /blog-assets builds the hero image, pull-quote cards, and LinkedIn carousel. All staged in HTML so you can review them in a browser before anything goes live.
One article, three hours, five channel-ready formats.
/friday. Performance review, team digest, Linear cleanup, memory update, session save. EVC writes next week's first draft of the brief while you're still here. Every lesson learned — what worked, what didn't, which post broke through — is filed for next Monday's chain to read.
The system learned this week. Next week it's smarter. So are you.