Social Media Management Assistant
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
Between juggling projects and client calls, I no longer have the bandwidth to give my social media channels the daily attention they deserve. I maintain several profiles—mainly the big three (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter)—and want to keep them active, on-brand, and responsive without spending every spare minute online.
Here’s the support I need:
• Ongoing coordination of a posting schedule that aligns with product launches, promotions, and key industry dates.
• Drafting or curating short-form copy and visuals when I don’t supply them, then queuing content through tools such as Buffer, Later, or the native schedulers.
• Monitoring comments, DMs, and mentions, flagging anything urgent, and replying to routine questions in my voice.
• Pulling basic engagement metrics at the end of each week so I can see what’s landing.
If a formal content calendar isn’t in place yet, that will be the first priority; once we have it, weekly scheduling and community management become the ongoing rhythm.
Communication happens through Slack and shared Google Drive folders, and I’m happy to review ideas on a quick video call when needed. Reliability and clear updates are more important than being online 24/7—just keep the queue full, the inbox tidy, and let me know if something needs my immediate attention.
Deliverables will be considered accepted once posts are scheduled on time, message response goals are met, and the weekly engagement summary hits my inbox each Friday.
Here’s the support I need:
• Ongoing coordination of a posting schedule that aligns with product launches, promotions, and key industry dates.
• Drafting or curating short-form copy and visuals when I don’t supply them, then queuing content through tools such as Buffer, Later, or the native schedulers.
• Monitoring comments, DMs, and mentions, flagging anything urgent, and replying to routine questions in my voice.
• Pulling basic engagement metrics at the end of each week so I can see what’s landing.
If a formal content calendar isn’t in place yet, that will be the first priority; once we have it, weekly scheduling and community management become the ongoing rhythm.
Communication happens through Slack and shared Google Drive folders, and I’m happy to review ideas on a quick video call when needed. Reliability and clear updates are more important than being online 24/7—just keep the queue full, the inbox tidy, and let me know if something needs my immediate attention.
Deliverables will be considered accepted once posts are scheduled on time, message response goals are met, and the weekly engagement summary hits my inbox each Friday.