What do you like best about Marky?
Speed & efficiency — big time saver. Marky’s core win is that it can generate a month’s worth of social posts in just minutes after setup: captions, graphics, carousel-style posts, even multi-channel scheduling.
Brand-aligned content ready to go. Because you feed it your brand voice/values, website, tone guidelines — Marky tailors the copy and visuals to match that identity. For music projects or artist branding, that’s gold.
Low friction — easy to use. Great for people who are busy or not design-savvy: intuitive UI, drag-and-drop assets, editable templates. You don’t need to build every post from scratch.
Automation + scale — useful for artists, managers, labels. Because Marky supports multiple channels and posts at scale, you or your clients can stay consistent even when juggling many projects or campaigns.
Good baseline — saves creative bandwidth. For times when you want consistent posting but don’t need hyper-customized, ultra-personal posts, Marky frees up mental cycles for other strategy or creative work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What do you dislike about Marky?
Content gets formulaic / repetitive over time. Some users report that posts start to sound or look too “templated”—same tone, same structure, same kinds of images. That’s not great for artists/labels needing fresh, distinctive voice or aesthetic.
Limited customization when you need finesse. According to feedback, you can’t always fine-tune details like tone, content-type mix (e.g. soft posts vs hard CTA), or brand-color / image variation in ways a seasoned human content manager might.
Weak or incomplete support for more advanced content formats. For example — video posts, Stories/Reels, long-form content, or deeper multimedia content are often missing or tagged as “coming soon,” which limits Marky’s usefulness for music marketing (where video + dynamic content is often key).
Mixed results on visual variety / image-to-post fit. Some users say the stock-image or generated-image library tends to recycle visuals, or that images don’t always pair well with the caption/message — which can make posts feel generic or off-brand.
Limited social-media functionality (posting + bulk operations + analytics). For agencies or power users — you'll find friction: bulk editing/deleting, granular scheduling across many channels, reliable posting on certain platforms (some mention trouble with “X/Twitter”), and built-in analytics or performance tracking are reportedly weak or missing.
Quality-control burden — you’ll likely still need to review/edit many posts. Because of the above issues (tone, fit, creativity), the “set-and-forget” promise often doesn’t hold if you’re aiming for high-quality content — which means Marky becomes more of a time-saver on ideation rather than a fully autonomous posting engine. Some reviewers explicitly say they ended up discarding or heavily editing many of the AI-generated posts. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
