I built Syxo because I was the target user. I've worked in marketing for 18 years. I lead a team of 5 and I've been using LLMs for a few years. But getting a mixed team to work with AI in a structured way? That took months of failing first. We had prompts everywhere, email subject line generators, blog intro writers, ad copy templates. Bookmarked, saved, screenshotted from Twitter. None of it worked because we were treating AI like a vending machine. Put prompt in, get content out, wonder why nothing connects. The problem was obvious once I saw it: we didn't need better prompts. We needed a system that told us what to create, in what order and how each piece feeds the next. So I built one. A content system. Then an email system. Then SEO, ads, brand. Five systems total. Each one is a step-by-step workflow using free tools, no Ahrefs, no Jasper, no $200/month stack. It worked for the team. But I realised the people who needed it most weren't marketing teams, it was solopreneurs and small business owners trying to do all five jobs at once with no system at all. So I packaged everything up. The blog has 30+ free guides walking through every workflow. No gating, no email wall for the good stuff. There's a quiz that tells you which system to build first and paid products for people who want the full prompt chains and checklists ready to go. One thing I'm genuinely curious about, if you do your own marketing, what's the part that still feels broken even with AI?

Syxo

Stop collecting AI prompts. Start building systems.

Stop collecting AI prompts. Start building systems.