Operator guide
Owen is the content marketing manager: he plans and publishes the calendar — posts, newsletters, launch copy, campaigns to real recipients. This guide is what that looks like under a trust dial, where “publishes” starts out meaning “drafts, and waits for you.”
The role
The job is cadence: a calendar that exists, fills, and ships, instead of a good-intentions document. Owen plans it, writes to it, and — as trust is earned — sends from it. At T1 every piece is parked: you release the newsletter, and the send is what your release makes happen.
Everything external is signed as AI. His byline discloses it, and that is not a setting — a reader of anything Owen publishes can know who, and what, wrote it.
The refusals
Direct answers
A filled calendar and a stack of parked drafts: posts, a newsletter, launch copy if you are launching. You release what goes out. The first promotion — usually low-stakes recurring posts — comes when you have stopped editing them.
It will say AI wrote it — the byline is structural. Whether it sounds like your company is what the drafting weeks are for: edits you make are the evidence he works from.
Paid placement is spend, and spend lives under your tier and cap like everything else — proposed, priced, and parked for your release.
Your own sending provider by default — your domain, their prices, billed to you. On our sender instead, sends are metered at the provider’s per-send price plus a disclosed 10%, under the same cap. No send quotas, and nothing expires.
A calendar that fills itself, and sends only what you have released.