Point it at anything. It'll sell it.
Describe your product in a sentence. Shyll maps its market, finds the channels where its real audience actually gathers, drafts native copy for each, and sequences a growth playbook you can run — and you can correct it at every layer.
Invite-only while in pilot. Bring a product; leave with a plan.
Shyll works in stages, each grounded in real web search, each building on the last.
Reads your product and pins down what it is, who it's for, and the promise it makes.
Sizes the landscape, names real competitors and adjacent players — grounded in search.
Finds the specific rooms your audience is already in, and scores each on fit and effort.
Drafts native copy per channel — the post that belongs there, not a press release.
Sequences it into a growth plan: what to do, in what order, and why.
Most AI marketing tools hand you a wall of output you can't fix, so when they're wrong — and they are — you're stuck. Shyll is built to be corrected.
“Add the channel it missed. Fix a persona. Delete a bad competitor. The next stage sees your version, not the model's.”
Every stage keeps the AI's draft and your working copy side by side. Edit a stage and everything that depended on it is marked stale — regenerate to fold your fix in, or leave it. Nothing silently goes wrong.
Market and channel findings are grounded in live web search, and every generated row carries its provenance — the model and method behind it. Shyll is a barker, but an honest one: it tells you where a claim came from.
Log what actually happened when you posted, and Shyll reads the results with honest statistics — credible intervals, not hype. A channel with three clicks is called what it is: too early to tell.
A reading app, a CNC service, a B2B tool, a card game — Shyll maps each on its own terms rather than forcing everything through one template. Point it at anything.
Shyll is in invite-only pilot. If you have the password, the door's open.
Enter Shyll