The client wants a monthly plan, a campaign calendar, social cuts, copy, approvals, and proof that the work shipped. Then they want it again next month.
Plero keeps recurring services, project work, deliverables, approvals, invoices, and reports connected so the cadence does not depend on heroic follow-up.
The month runs cleanly because the system remembers the rhythm.
Scale opens Services for recurring work, Pipeline for upcoming campaigns, and estimate review for scoped packages. Ultra is there when the collaborator bench becomes operational.
Clients, projects, contracts, invoices, and reports for early content companies.
OpenAdds Services, Pipeline, AI-assisted estimates, and deeper reporting.
OpenAdds Talent OS for writers, shooters, editors, and recurring contractor bills.
OpenSpecific answers for this kind of work, so the page is useful before anyone joins the waitlist.
Yes. Plero includes CSV/XLSX migration tools with mapping, validation, and review before import. Content shops can start by bringing over client lists, projects, invoices, contractors, and recurring service data that already exists in spreadsheets or other systems.
Chloe can answer from the same client, service, project, invoice, and reporting data that runs the month. Ask what is due, which retainers are active, what was billed, or which clients are becoming too dependent on one-off campaign work.
Yes. Plero supports MCP access for compatible AI clients, including Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Codex. If your team already drafts calendars, recaps, or client notes in an AI client, MCP lets Plero context come with you.
Plero does not need to replace the calendar tool you like. It holds the business side around the calendar: services, projects, scopes, invoices, contractors, reports, and the client context Chloe can use to answer operational questions.
Founding content shops are joining with monthly scopes, active clients, collaborator benches, and campaign work already moving.