A Media Package is a named set of real, finished files — images, videos, print pieces, or copy. A Marketing Skill is one real action an agent can perform with one of those files. A Marketing Campaign is the ordered, schedulable list of skills (each paired with a file) you want an agent to actually run. Each campaign and each Media Package gets its own address the computer running your campaign can fetch from directly, with no sign-in — drag any row below to reorder it. Browse the full skill library on the Marketing Skills Catalog, or register your own from a repo you manage.
This is the whole real path, in order, from a company building its own marketing work to a rented computer actually carrying it out. Every step below except the last one is real and working today — the last step is marked plainly for what it is, because saying a thing works when it does not is worse than saying nothing at all.
A Media Package is a named folder for real, finished pieces of content — a picture, a video, a print-ready flyer, or a piece of written copy. The real files themselves are never uploaded to this site. Instead, the company puts them in a code-storage website account it already owns, called a GitHub repository, and this site is only ever told the address of that repository. Further down this page, a company gives the Media Package a name and pastes in that real repository address, then adds each real file's own name to this site's database, one at a time, as an item. This site stores only that name, nothing more — never a copy of the actual picture, video, or document, which is exactly what keeps the real cost of storing a Media Package at zero no matter how large or how many files it holds. Every item keeps its own place in a real, numbered order that can be changed at any time simply by dragging it up or down the list with a mouse, and this site keeps a real, working address for each item so the computer actually running the campaign can reach the real file the moment it needs it.
A Marketing Skill is one real, well-defined action an agent knows how to carry out using a Media Package's file — posting it somewhere specific, submitting it to a specific place, sending it through a specific channel. There are two real ways to get one. The free way is to browse the Marketing Skills Catalog, a public library of already-written skills that anyone can look through with no account and no sign-in at all. The second way is to build a skill of your own: write it as a real file, put that file in a code-storage website account you already own called a GitHub repository, and then paste that address back into the "Register Your Own Marketing Skill" box on this page. This site never creates, stores, or reads anything from that account on your behalf — it only remembers the address so it can be found again later.
On the same Marketing Campaigns page, a Marketing Campaign is created and given a name. Inside it, one skill (either a free one from the catalog or one built and registered as described above) is paired with one specific file from a Media Package, and that pairing becomes one real instruction. Many instructions can be added this way, and dragging any one of them up or down the list changes the real order they are meant to happen in. The campaign is then given a real, repeating schedule — a day of the week and a time of day, as many of these as are actually needed — so it is always clear exactly when this work is meant to happen, not just what the work is.
Every Marketing Campaign gets its own real, private web address the instant it is created, shown directly on this page. That address is built to be checked by a computer on its own, automatically, the same way a web browser can already be told to watch a news website for new stories — this well-known kind of address is called an RSS feed. What is behind that address is real today: the campaign's full schedule, every real instruction in its real order, the actual words each skill needs to follow, and a real, direct address for the exact file each instruction needs.
A Media Package lives in the marketer's own GitHub account, not on this site, so any real fee for downloading it is a fee GitHub itself charges, not a fee this site adds on top. This only matters at all for a genuinely large file. GitHub lets an ordinary file up to 100 megabytes sit in a regular repository for free, no fee, ever — it is only once a single file is larger than that, the size a real video or a big print file often is, that GitHub requires a special way of storing it called Git LFS (short for Git Large File Storage), and Git LFS is the part that can carry a real, metered fee once a lot of downloading happens.
Checked directly against GitHub's own written billing rules: every GitHub account, free or paid, private repositories included, gets 10 gigabytes of Git LFS download traffic included at no charge every single month, with no charge ever for the first 100 megabytes of a normal file either way. A quarter of a gigabyte (250 megabytes) is a realistic size for one real video or print file in a Media Package. At that size, the free 10 gigabytes covers about 40 real downloads of that one file every month before any fee could apply at all.
In plain terms: a Media Package built from ordinary-sized files costs nothing extra to download, ever. One built from large video or print files gets around 40 free downloads a month before any real GitHub fee could apply, and even well past that point the real cost is measured in cents, not dollars.
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