Your agent drafts the plan. Everyone who signs off reviews the same link.
GTM plans, blog posts, messaging, launch packs. One live doc per draft, comments from the whole team, and changes from the agent that wrote it.
The docs you produce now
If you run marketing with an agent, it probably writes more of the first drafts than you do. The GTM plan, the positioning doc, the Tuesday post, the launch thread, the competitive notes. Writing got fast. Review didn't. Every one of those docs needs three or four people to look at it, and they all look in different places.
What you can review with Gander
Brambleway
GTM and launch plans
Positioning, content, sales, and the founder on one plan. The founder uses agent connect to cut it to one channel. Read more →
Brambleway
Positioning and messaging
Sales highlights a line and asks the agent to add the objection they hear every week. Read more →
Brambleway
Blog drafts
Editor, claims owner, and founder comment on the same file. Read more →
Glimmerpost
Launch packs
HN, Product Hunt, Reddit, and directory copy reviewed together before anyone posts. Read more →
Veloquay
Competitive teardowns
Sales checks the rows. Someone asks the agent to mark the unsourced one as unknown. Read more →
Cobaltfern
Landing page copy
Design and product check the promises before it's in the CMS. Read more →
A week with Gander
Monday morning your agent finishes a launch plan and runs gander watch plans/launch.md. You send the link to four people.
Your positioning lead reads it first and leaves two human threads. One is a question for you, one is a note for sales. Sales replies in the second thread with the objection they keep hearing. The founder opens the link between meetings, highlights the channel list, and uses agent connect: "@agent cut this to one channel for week one and move the rest to week three." That comment goes to your agent session, the one that wrote the plan and still has the brief. It rewrites the sequencing, replies in the thread with what moved, and the page updates for all four of you. You didn't paste anything anywhere.
Wednesday the launch-day blog draft goes up on its own link. Same people, different comments. Your editor fixes structure in human threads. Your positioning lead uses agent connect to swap one sentence for wording you can stand behind. By Thursday the plan and the post are both done, and they go where they were always going: the calendar and the CMS.
What you need
One person on your team runs an agent that writes markdown to a file on their machine (macOS, Linux, or Windows through WSL) and installs the Gander CLI. That person is the author. Everyone else opens the link in a browser. No install, no agent account.
Agents that fit
Marketing drafts don't need another copy in another tool. They need the people who sign off on one live file, and a direct line to the agent that wrote it.