This is the honest list, tagged by how much rope she has. Mira's autonomy is bounded on purpose: she does the safe, reversible work on her own; she brings the money-spending, brand-defining moves to you. We'd rather under-claim here than have you discover the gap later.
Not just what she does — how. The operating instincts of a sharp human CMO, built into her reasoning.
She starts from the business goal, not a content idea.
She runs the work across channels — with the spend tightly gated.
She reads reality — and is honest about how reliable that reading is.
The parts a human CMO structurally can't give you.
You set the destination and the budget envelope. She runs the experiments to get there.
Your first 10 — then 100 — qualified signups, not vanity leads. She picks the channel, the angle and the offer, and kills what brings the wrong audience.
Drives cost-per-qualified-customer down by reallocating from losers to winners — and refuses to scale on attribution she can't trust.
Tests how your market should hear you ("discipline" vs "profit") and converges on the narrative that converts serious buyers.
Finds where people fall out — page, offer, or onboarding — and fixes the stage that's actually leaking, not the one that's easy.
Builds trust assets — proof, comparison, founder voice — without overpromising or chasing cheap virality.
The real long-term goal: every month she's sharper, because every experiment leaves a rule behind. You're not starting from zero each quarter.
Credibility comes from the limits. A submissive agent is a dangerous one.
Tell Mira what you're trying to achieve and watch her turn it into a plan you can approve.