Your AI says it's a great idea.
Clearspace tells you whether it is.
Bring it the idea, plan or problem you'd normally run past a chatbot. Clearspace answers like an expert who knows your business: which part is good, how to make it better, and when it's the wrong move, why, and what to do instead.
Illustrative example, not a real account.
Chatbots are built to agree with you.
Not on purpose. They learn from what people rate highly, and people rate agreement highly. So unless your plan is obviously broken, you'll hear that it's a good one. Clearspace is built the other way round.
Illustrative example, not a real account.
Says it's a great idea, then helps you do it.
Says which part is good, how to make it better, or why to do something else instead.
Knows what you remembered to tell it.
Knows your business, what you've tried and how it went, and checks the idea against it.
Answers the question you asked.
Asks the one you didn't: what happens after the post, what the plan depends on.
Sounds just as sure either way.
Says what its advice rests on, and when it wouldn't hold.
Six experts who know the work, and know your business.
Whatever you bring goes to the one it belongs to: a marketer, a business mentor, a researcher, a creative director, an operations lead or, if you're studying, a supervisor. Each answers from what's known to work in their field, what's current, and what you've told it about your business — with no reason to be polite about it. You choose who's in the room, and you can send anyone out of it.
Illustrative example, not a real account.
It says which part, and how to make it better.
Agreement is worth something only when it was in a position to disagree. So when it agrees, it adds the part you hadn't got to yet: the step you skipped, the change that makes it work.
It says why, and what to do instead — before you spend money on it.
Not to win the argument. The point isn't who was right — it's that you get to the outcome you actually wanted, and finding the flaw now is cheaper than finding it in six weeks.
It corrects it, and shows you where the real answer sits.
There is a great deal of confident nonsense about running a business online. Some of what you're certain about came from there, and you have no particular reason to doubt it. This is the half you can't ask for, because you don't know it's missing.
An expert who only ever agreed with you would be no use, and one who only ever disagreed would be exhausting. The useful thing is the one that does whichever the situation calls for — and can tell you which it just did.
It only pushes back when it can show its working.
Some assistants invent a concern because they've been told to be critical. Most just agree. Clearspace's experts work to a stricter rule: they say what their view rests on and when it wouldn't hold, and they never guess at facts about your business.
Which means when it does disagree with you, it's worth stopping for.
“I think we should push harder on Instagram, get more people seeing us.”
“When the extra people arrive, what do you want them to do?”
“I'd fix that before you spend anything on reach.”
Built by people who do this for a living.
Clearspace is made by Social Spark. Its experts are built by our own marketing team, from real consultations and from research our team has checked before Clearspace is allowed to use it. When your question depends on something that's changed recently, it looks it up and shows you where it found it.
And if you get properly stuck, you can always talk to one of us directly.
You bring the problem. It brings the expertise.
Bring it something
An idea, a plan, a decision you keep going round on. Talk or type, mid-sentence if you like — voice transcribes as you go and survives a dropped signal.
Get an expert's answer
Which part holds, what to change, or what to do instead, and what that rests on, from an expert who knows your situation.
It keeps up, so you don't have to
It files what you say, keeps track of what happened, and puts what you decide on your day — so the next answer starts where the last one finished. Bring in your ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini history and the experts draw on it too.
It reminds you, when it matters
Ask it to remind you to film on Tuesday and it will. It only offers on its own when forgetting would actually cost you — a usage period ending, an invoice falling due — so the reminders you get are worth reading.
Illustrative example, not a real account.
For people who make the decisions alone.
Each page is the decisions that group actually faces, what the expert says and what it rests on, and when it wouldn't hold.
See what an expert would notice about your business.
Give it your website, or just tell it what you do. You'll get what a consultant would see in the first two minutes — before you decide whether any of this is for you.