Content creation & blogging support for technology companies
Technology companies move fast, but your content calendar rarely keeps up. Whether you're a SaaS startup that needs consistent blog output to support SEO, a managed services provider building thought leadership, or a dev tools company explaining complex features to a non-technical audience, the writing work piles up quickly. Trusty Oak EAs with technology industry experience can take that backlog off your plate.
200+ tasks completed in this service category across our client base.
How Trusty Oak handles content creation & blogging for tech companies
A Trusty Oak EA assigned to your content work typically starts by reviewing your existing content, brand voice guidelines, and any SEO targets you're working toward — tools like Ahrefs, SEMrush, or your internal keyword tracking sheet are a normal starting point. From there, they handle the full draft-to-publish workflow: researching topics, writing drafts in Google Docs or Notion, formatting posts in your CMS (WordPress, Webflow, HubSpot, Ghost), and flagging anything that needs your technical sign-off before it goes live. Your job is to review drafts and provide context when the subject matter requires your expertise — things like explaining a new product feature or clarifying a technical distinction your EA shouldn't guess at. Most technology clients find a weekly or biweekly check-in is enough to keep content moving without becoming a second job. Trusty Oak has logged 286 total time entries for Content Creation & Blogging across all industries, so the workflow is well-tested.
What your EA takes off your plate
The most common mistake technology companies make when delegating content for the first time is handing off topics without context — an EA can research and write, but they can't replicate your product knowledge or your take on a nuanced technical debate. Before you start, put together a short brand voice doc and a list of 10–15 topics you've been meaning to write about, with a sentence or two of context on each. That upfront investment cuts revision cycles significantly and gets your EA producing usable drafts much faster.
Technical Blog Post Drafting
Researching and writing long-form blog posts on topics like API integrations, cloud infrastructure, or cybersecurity best practices, calibrated to your target audience's technical level.
CMS Publishing & Formatting
Taking approved drafts and publishing them in WordPress, Webflow, or HubSpot — including meta titles, meta descriptions, internal linking, image alt text, and proper heading structure.
Content Calendar Management
Building and maintaining a content calendar in Notion, Airtable, or Trello that maps topics to product launches, SEO priorities, or industry events relevant to your tech vertical.
Product Update & Release Note Writing
Translating engineering changelogs or Jira tickets into clear, readable release notes or product update posts for your blog, help center, or email list.
SEO Keyword Research & Topic Briefs
Using tools like SEMrush, Ahrefs, or Google Search Console to identify content gaps and building structured briefs that guide each post's angle, target keyword, and competitive positioning.
Tools our team works with
We adapt to your existing stack — no forced migrations.
Trusted by tech companies
Trusty Oak supports tech companies including Permute AI, Ritual — handling everything from content creation & blogging to broader operational support.
What content creation & blogging support costs for tech companies
Drag the sliders to build a monthly plan that fits your workload.
Executive Assistants
~$35/hourSpecialists
~$50/hourFractional Executives
~$95/hourStarting at $1,000/month. One-time $300 onboarding fee includes your Strategic Delegation Plan.
Book a Discovery CallFrequently Asked Questions
Start publishing consistently without doing it yourself
Trusty Oak's monthly talent budgets start at $1,000 with a one-time $300 onboarding fee — including a Strategic Delegation Plan tailored to your technology business. Unused hours roll over, and there's no long-term lock-in after the initial three months.