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Nema for Marketing

Turn marketing evidence into the next decision.

Nema gathers the campaign numbers, customer language, and launch context your team already has access to. It brings a reviewable brief into Slack so marketers can decide what to change.

An example in Slack Illustrative

@Nema, compare last week's campaign report with our Q3 targets. Cite each number, flag missing context, and list the decisions this channel needs to make.

Nema APP

Campaign review

  • Paid search is above the cost-per-lead target for the second week.
  • The conversion drop begins on September 9, but the report has no launch annotation.
  • Marketing should check the attribution window before changing spend.

A starting point for your team's review.

Keep the evidence with the conversation

A campaign review often starts with a spreadsheet, continues in a dashboard, and ends in a Slack thread full of explanations that never make it back into the report. A launch has the same problem. The brief sits in one place, customer language in another, and the final call on claims or timing happens in chat.

Nema can prepare the work around those decisions. Give it an approved export, a launch brief, selected research, or access to an app your team has connected. Ask for a campaign table, a customer-language digest, or a launch plan. Nema returns the result to the channel where the people responsible for the decision can question it together.

Start with a campaign review

Choose one campaign and define the comparison before asking for analysis. Supply the reporting period, approved targets, metric definitions, and the report or export that contains the results. Ask Nema to cite the source for each number and label any explanation that the data does not prove.

The output should be easy to inspect in Slack. A useful review shows performance against target, the few changes that cross your team's materiality threshold, and questions for the campaign owner. If attribution windows differ or a source is stale, the brief should say so. The marketer still decides whether to adjust spend, change creative, investigate the data, or leave the campaign alone.

Turn customer language into usable input

Product positioning improves when marketers can see the words customers use, but the source material may be scattered across approved call notes, support cases, research documents, and CRM notes. Start with a defined set of records and a specific question, such as objections raised during evaluation or phrases customers use for a recurring problem.

Ask Nema to group repeated language and preserve a link or citation for every example. The result can separate common themes, minority views, and unanswered questions. That gives the team a research artifact it can challenge. It does not turn a small sample into market truth, and it leaves message choices with the people who own the positioning.

Prepare launches in the channel

For a launch, provide the final brief, approved positioning, target audience, required assets, and the date or dependency plan. Nema can draft a channel plan with owners, open questions, and missing approvals. It can also adapt a final source asset into draft email, social, enablement, or landing-page copy for review.

Keep publishing separate from drafting. A completed copy package is useful on its own. If your setup allows Nema to propose a task or another external change, the exact action should remain visible for approval. Your team owns the claims, budget, audience, timing, and final publication.

Make recurring work specific

Scheduled work is most useful when the rule is narrow. Ask for a Monday report using a named export, fixed date range, agreed targets, and a short list of exceptions. Nema can post the same structured review each week, while the thread holds corrections and decisions the team may want to reuse as guidance.

Do not begin with every channel and every data source. One campaign report gives you a clear way to check the numbers, citations, freshness, and audience. Add customer research or launch coordination after the first workflow produces a brief the team trusts enough to review.

Connect only the sources you need

Each marketer can work with files and apps they are allowed to use. Connection availability depends on your Nema setup, so begin with a supplied export when a live source has not been confirmed. Access to a record also does not decide who should see it in a channel. Choose the channel audience with the underlying information in mind.

Start with one campaign whose targets and results the team already knows. Ask Nema for the weekly review, then resolve a missing explanation or conflicting figure in the channel. The corrected brief becomes the format for the next reporting cycle.

Questions from marketing teams

Can Nema read our CRM or marketing platform?

Nema can work with connected apps and supplied files, subject to the access available in your setup. Confirm the exact system and read operation before building a recurring report around it.

Can Nema pause a campaign or publish content?

Start with analysis and drafts. Any external change needs a supported connection and a visible approval step. The campaign owner should review the proposed action, audience, and timing.

How does Nema apply our brand guidance?

Give Nema the current approved guidance and a final source asset. Ask it to follow named rules and call out conflicts. A marketer still edits and approves the copy before publication.

Start with one channel.

Add Nema to Slack, invite it to one channel, and ask it something. $50 in free credits, no card up front. If you would rather see it first, we will walk you through it.