Many brands, never blurred.
Most tools bolt extra brands onto one account and hope the wires don't cross. BAT scopes every brain, source, analytic, member, and integration to a single workspace and enforces that boundary on every request. You switch brands like browser tabs, and the chat agent only ever sees the one you're in.
One boundary, enforced everywhere.
Isolation is not a setting you toggle. It is how the data model is built, so a stray query or a shared login cannot leak one client's strategy into another's drafts.
Scoped on every request
Every brain, source, analytic, member, and integration is scoped to one workspace and enforced on every request.
The agent sees one brand
Open a workspace and the chat agent is bound to that brand's brain, posts, analytics, and connected accounts. It cannot search, draft from, or reference another brand's context, so client A's voice never bleeds into client B's post.
A separate brain per brand
Each workspace carries its own Brand DNA, audience personas, competitors, content pillars, memory, and sources. Nothing is shared by default, because nothing should be.
Members and roles per brand
Access is granted brand by brand with five roles (Owner, Admin, Manager, Creator, Member). A freelancer on one client never gains a line of sight into the others.
Integrations stay in their lane
Connected social accounts, Google Drive, and SharePoint are attached to a single workspace. Reconnecting an account for one brand does nothing to the next.
Analytics never pool
Owned and competitor numbers are computed inside one workspace's post index. There is no cross-brand dashboard that quietly averages unrelated clients together.
Switch brands like tabs.
Running ten clients should not mean ten logins. One account holds every workspace you have access to, and moving between them is a click, not a context reset for you or the AI.
- One account, many workspaces. Your org sits above the brands. Sign in once and every workspace you're a member of is there, no separate seats to buy per brand.
- Each switch reloads the right brain. Change workspace and the chat agent, the brand brain, the calendar, and the analytics all re-point to that brand. You are never half in one client and half in another.
- Drafts wait where they belong. A post drafted for one brand lives in that brand's approval queue (DRAFT → PENDING_REVIEW → APPROVED), so reviewing client A can never accidentally publish to client B.
- Settings split account from brand. Profile, access, and billing live at the account level; voice, sources, and connected accounts live at the brand level. The two never overwrite each other.
Plans priced per brand, not per seat.
BAT bills by the brand workspace, flat, not by how many people touch it. That is the right shape for multi-brand work: a brand's cost does not climb because you added a reviewer or a freelancer. There is no free tier. The floor is Brands Starter at $100/mo, which is best read against the cost of a hire or an agency retainer, not against a $10 scheduler.
Brands Starter
1 brand, up to 3 members. One brand, end to end.
Brand Builder
3 brands, up to 10 members. Up to three brands, full feature set.
Agencies
10 brands, up to 25 members. Up to ten client brands, isolated.
Enterprise
Unlimited brands, custom members. Unlimited brands, provisioned by our team.
1 brand on Starter, 3 brands on Builder, 10 brands on Agencies, and unlimited only on Enterprise. Those counts are hard caps in the billing layer, not soft suggestions. The full breakdown lives on pricing, and if you run client work specifically, BAT for agencies goes deeper on the agency workflow.
What each brand actually gets.
Isolation would be a hollow promise if a single brand workspace were thin. Each one is a full instance of BAT, not a stripped-down child account.
A persistent brand brain
A per-brand brain (Brand DNA, audience, competitors, content pillars, memory, sources) that BAT searches and applies to everything it makes.
Native publishing to 8 platforms
Draft, schedule, and publish native post types to LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok, YouTube, Threads, and Pinterest, each from that brand's own connected accounts.
Owned-vs-competitor benchmarking
Track each brand's competitors inside its own workspace and benchmark that brand against them, in analytics and inline in chat.
Approval-gated by design
A real approval state machine and role-based access control, so nothing ships without the right person signing off.
Its own content calendar
One calendar per brand across every connected platform, with AI-suggested send times from that brand's own engagement history.
Its own analytics window
Per-platform analytics and AI strategy reports scoped to that brand, with CSV export. Nothing pooled across clients.
Eight networks, per brand.
Every workspace connects its own accounts across all eight platforms. Switching brands switches the accounts BAT can post to, with no shared credentials in the middle.
Honest about the edges.
A few things to know before you map your brands onto BAT, so there are no surprises after you sign up.
- Unlimited brands is Enterprise-only. Self-serve plans cap at 1, 3, and 10 workspaces. If you genuinely need more than ten, that is the Enterprise tier, provisioned by our team rather than self-serve.
- White-label is not our strong suit yet. If your core need is a fully rebranded client login, reports, and emails, a tool like Sendible is more mature there today. BAT's edge is AI-first, brand-aware creation inside each isolated workspace, not white-label packaging.
- Some platform data comes from scrapers. First-party analytics are strongest for LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook. X, TikTok, Threads, and Pinterest profile data is gathered via scrapers, and Pinterest's production publishing credentials are still pending.
- There is no free tier. 14-day free trial · 200 credits · no card required, then plans start at $100/mo per the brand counts above.
Built for the people holding many brands at once.
Agency teams, fractional CMOs, holding companies, and operators with a portfolio all hit the same wall: the more brands you run from one tool, the easier it is for them to blur. A caption written for one client lands in the wrong voice. A reviewer sees a workspace they shouldn't. An AI assistant pulls context from the wrong account.
BAT's answer is structural. Isolation is enforced on every request, the chat agent is bound to a single brand at a time, and plans scale 1 → 3 → 10 → unlimited brand workspaces. You switch brands like tabs, and each one stays its own self-contained instance of the product.
It is not the cheapest tool on the market and it does not pretend to be. The honest comparison is to what a competent hire or an agency retainer would cost to do this work by hand, brand by brand, without the wires crossing.
Frequently asked questions.
How does BAT keep multiple brands' social media separate?
Every brain, source, analytic, member, and integration is scoped to a single brand workspace, and that boundary is enforced on every request, not just hidden in the UI. The chat agent is bound to the one brand you have open and cannot search, draft from, or reference any other brand's data. There is no shared dashboard that pools clients together.
How many brands can I manage on each plan?
Brands Starter covers 1 brand for $100/mo, Brand Builder covers 3 brands for $200/mo, and Agencies covers 10 brands for $500/mo. Unlimited brands is the Enterprise tier at $2000/mo, provisioned by our team. Those counts are hard caps in the billing layer.
Is pricing per brand or per seat?
Per brand workspace, flat, not per seat. Adding a reviewer or a freelancer to a brand does not raise that brand's cost. Brands Starter includes up to 3 members, Builder up to 10, and Agencies up to 25, all within the plan's flat price.
Can the AI accidentally use one client's content for another?
No. The chat agent only ever sees the data of the brand workspace it is operating in. It draws on that brand's brain, posts, and analytics, and has no path to another brand's context. Switching brands re-points the agent to the new workspace entirely.
Is switching between brands quick?
Yes. One account holds every workspace you have access to, and switching is a click, like changing browser tabs. The brand brain, calendar, analytics, and chat agent all re-point to the selected brand. There is no separate login per brand.
Does BAT offer white-label client reporting?
Not to the depth that agency-specific tools like Sendible do. BAT's strength is hard per-brand isolation plus AI-first, brand-aware creation in each workspace. If a fully rebranded client login and reports are your top requirement, weigh that gap. For client work generally, see BAT for agencies and the pricing page.
Run every brand in its own space.
Each brand gets its own brain, its own accounts, its own approvals, and an AI agent that only sees that brand. Switch between them like tabs.