How We Ship Blog Posts with Slack Approval
A simple loop for studio content: draft in git, review in Slack, merge to publish — so blogs ship on a schedule without skipping editorial judgment.
Most marketing sites treat blogging as either fully manual or fully automated. Manual is slow. Fully automated skips taste. We wanted a middle path for Brutanix Studios: write on a schedule, review in a private Slack channel, and only publish when someone explicitly says so.
Draft in the repo, not a CMS
Our posts live in the same Next.js codebase as the site. That keeps SEO metadata, structured data, and the article body in one place — and a pull request becomes the review artifact. No separate CMS login, no sync drift between content and deployment.
Approve where the team already is
When a draft PR is ready, we post the title, a short summary, and the PR link to a private Slack channel. A reply of "post it" is the merge signal. That keeps approval lightweight without making the channel public to the whole workspace.
- Scheduled drafting twice a week
- Private Slack review instead of email threads
- Merge publishes through the normal Vercel deploy
“The best content workflow is the one your team will actually use on a Tuesday afternoon.”
What ships
After merge, the portfolio redeploys with the new post already wired for titles, descriptions, Open Graph, and sitemap entries. Same quality bar as a hand-written article — just a faster path from idea to live URL.

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