Your website
1Service page
Plan your furnace-maintenance visit
Give the service a home on your website, with the details customers need and a clear next step.
AI marketing Studio / Built for local business
Turn your business details into social posts, emails, ads and website copy—with the strategies I’ve used in 15 years of agency work built into the tools. You bring your business. Studio brings the approach and does the drafting.
AI usage included. No separate AI subscription needed.
The Classroom is included whenever you want a deeper explanation.
From a real Studio test
Fictional business · Richmond, VA
Selected excerpts, not a customer testimonial or performance result. You review the full draft before using it.
From business details to something you can use
Answer a few questions about your services, customers, location and voice. Confirm the facts once, then keep them current as your business changes.
Start with a customer email, Google posts or a service page. Studio fills in your business details. Review the brief and add what matters for this job.
Your completed draft is saved in your library. Edit it, request a new version, then copy it to your website, email or social account to publish.
Picture it on your to-do list
A post for your next service. An email for the inquiry you meant to follow up on. A page that explains what you do. Pick a situation and see how a short brief becomes something you can work with.
01 / Give Studio the context
“Feature haircuts with a five-minute consultation. Ask a conversation-starting question. Message to book.”
Give Monthly Social your services, audience and focus. Get a batch of captions with visual suggestions, then pair the approved copy with your own work.
02 / Start with a draft like this
Keeping the length, trying a new shape, or still deciding? Bring your ideas. Haircuts at Maple Chair Salon start with a five-minute consultation.
What's one thing you'd like to talk through before your next cut?
Fictional example, shown to illustrate the output. You choose the facts, review the draft and publish in your own account.
03 / Put it to work
Add an approved salon photo, review the service details and schedule the post in your social account.
01 / Give Studio the context
“Someone asked about a local move but hasn't shared the building access details.”
Draft a short sequence that invites the missing details and gives the customer a useful next step. You send it only when the message matches the actual inquiry.
02 / Start with a draft like this
Are there stairs, an elevator or parking restrictions at either address? Those details help us understand the move you have in mind.
Reply with what you know, along with your preferred date, and we'll take the conversation from there.
Fictional example, shown to illustrate the output. You choose the facts, review the draft and publish in your own account.
03 / Put it to work
Check availability separately, personalize the draft and send it through your email or CRM.
01 / Give Studio the context
“Kitchen remodeling in Austin. Invite a conversation about project priorities.”
Build a kitchen-remodeling page that explains the service and a real first step. Add your own process instead of relying on generic promises about a dream home.
02 / Start with a draft like this
Start with what you want to change about your kitchen: storage, the way the space is used, or the work you're considering. Fieldwork Remodeling works with Austin kitchen projects.
Contact us to discuss your priorities and the next step.
Fictional example, shown to illustrate the output. You choose the facts, review the draft and publish in your own account.
03 / Put it to work
Add your confirmed process and project examples, review the scope and publish through your website editor.

Antonio Calabrese
Founder of Ascentrix & I Fired My Agency
The experience behind the tools
I’m Antonio. I’ve spent 15 years running a marketing agency and working with hundreds of businesses. The strategy behind an ad, the question a page needs to answer, the follow-up that makes sense for a customer—that’s the work I’ve spent my career doing.
I built Studio to put those methods to work for you. They’re baked into the tools, so you can start with the job you need done and the facts about your business. You don’t have to design a marketing process from a blank chat.
See what “built-in strategy” means ↓Start with the service, the customer's intent and the next step. Google Ads drafts include headlines, descriptions and keywords, with format checks before saving.
Our three-email approach gives each message a job: acknowledge the inquiry, add something useful, then close the loop without invented urgency.
Lead with what the reader needs to know. Explain the service, use facts and proof you can support, and give them a clear next step.
Why this instead of a blank AI chat?
ChatGPT can do useful marketing work when you give it the right strategy and instructions. Studio brings our approach into the workflow: the tool supplies the method, your Business Brain supplies the context, and your brief tells it what you need today.
You get a place to create, review, refine and save the work—with AI usage included. The Classroom is there when you want to understand the thinking behind it.
Put our approach to work for your business →What do you need to make?
Google Business Profile
Posts, review replies and profile copy for your business.
Open tool →
Blog & SEO Article
Service pages and articles with search metadata and supporting sources when researched.
Open tool →
Google Ads
Headlines, descriptions and keywords, with checks before the draft is saved.
Open tool →
Monthly Social
A batch of 12 captions, visual suggestions and a posting plan.
Open tool →
A newsletter or three-email follow-up sequence, ready for your review.
Open tool →
Connected campaign
Use one brief for a service page, four Google posts and a customer email. Review each piece as you go.
3 completed steps · 3 assets →
Both plans include all 12 Studio tools, including Meta Ads, video ideas and listing copy. Text and planning outputs; publishing and external services stay in your accounts.
When you want the pieces to work together
Start a Promote a service campaign with one brief. Create a page, a Google-post batch and an email around the same offer—then review each piece before it goes out.
The shared brief / illustrative example
For homeowners planning seasonal maintenance
Your website
1Service page
Give the service a home on your website, with the details customers need and a clear next step.
Your Google profile
2Four posts
What would you like to ask at your next maintenance visit? Keep a note of your questions and bring it to the conversation.
Your customer's inbox
3Customer email
Introduce the same service to your customer list and invite the next conversation.
3 completed steps · 3 assets. Save your progress, refine the drafts and publish through your own accounts.
Give it something real to work with
Studio combines your confirmed Business Brain with the tool’s methods and your current brief. For supported research tasks, it can bring in public sources too.
Facts you controlAdd the services you actually offer, real examples, approved proof and your customer next step. Update them in one place.
A draft you can inspectReview the result, its sources when researched, and any publishing notes. AI can still make mistakes; your review matters.
Work you can return toReopen saved drafts and refine them. An AI revision creates a new version, keeping the earlier one in your library.
The thinking behind the work
Our methods are already in the tools. The included Classroom explains the approach and walks you through reviewing and publishing the work. Start creating on day one, then turn to a lesson whenever you want more context. Some reference lessons still cover external tools.
Explore the Classroom →Studio plans
Your Business Brain, all Studio tools, and a saved library. AI usage is included in your monthly asset allowance.
Need more? Subscribers can buy 25 additional assets for $20. No automatic overage charges. Each completed generation or AI revision uses one asset; a campaign uses one per completed step.
Review and publish your outputs in your own accounts. Advertising spend and external services are separate.
No. Studio includes AI usage with your plan. Set up your Business Brain, choose a tool and work here. You do not need to install skills or copy prompts into a separate AI account.
Studio uses the facts you confirm in your Business Brain and the brief you give each tool, alongside the published methods and source materials configured for that tool. Supported research tasks can also use public web sources. More useful, specific business details give it more to work with.
One completed generation or AI revision. A 12-post social batch is one asset, and a three-email follow-up batch is one asset. A three-step campaign uses three assets. Failed runs do not use assets.
You review the drafts and publish them in your own accounts. Social tools produce text and visual suggestions; they do not create the images. You manage your website, email sends, advertising accounts and ad spend.
You can wait for the next monthly reset or buy a top-up from your account. There are no automatic overage charges. Each generation has a bounded brief and output size; large projects can be split into separate tasks.
Yes. Both Studio plans include the Classroom for reference and deeper explanations. You can start generating without taking a course. Some reference lessons still cover external tools while the material is being updated for Studio.
ChatGPT can help you write marketing, especially when you give it a clear strategy, business context and instructions. Studio brings Antonio Calabrese’s agency methods into focused tools, combines them with your confirmed Business Brain, and guides the work into useful formats you can review, revise and save. You’re paying for that marketing approach and workflow, with AI usage included—not just access to an AI model.
Questions about billing or refunds? Read the terms or contact support.
Your industry doesn’t need its own page. Tell Studio what your business does.
Start with your Business Brain. Then choose your first draft.
Choose your Studio plan →