Naise AI Review 2026: Social, Influencer and PR Agents With Brand Memory

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By Saj Ali · Last updated 3 Nov 2026

Naise AI is a set of AI marketing agents, for social media, influencer outreach, PR and market research, that share one persistent memory of your brand. Plans run from $59.90 a month ($45.90 billed yearly) and every plan includes every agent, with the limit set by campaign volume. There’s a 3-day free trial, and it needs a card (see Naise’s pricing page, checked 3 November 2026). Our verdict: a broad, fairly priced agent suite for small teams, scored 4.0 out of 5: solid and well built, from a young company with little public track record.

For the quick facts, see the Naise AI listing on Digital Marketing Supermarket. If you’re comparing AI marketing agents, our best AI marketing agents in 2026 roundup and our Okara review are the natural companions to this one.

Why one agent for social, creators and PR

Small marketing teams rarely have a social manager, an influencer specialist and a PR lead. They have one or two people doing all three, and the work is repetitive: researching what’s trending, drafting posts, building creator shortlists, writing pitches, chasing replies and reporting. That’s the gap Naise is built for. Its own words are that marketing teams “were never short on ideas” but “short on hours”, with around 80% of the week spent on execution (see Naise’s about page). That’s a vendor’s framing, not a measured figure, but most small teams will recognise the feeling.

The product idea is an AI teammate that takes one brief and runs it across channels, with one shared memory of your brand so you don’t re-explain your voice to a different tool for each job. If you’re comparing the approach with single-purpose tools, our 25 best AI social media tools and best AI influencer marketing tools roundups show what each channel looks like with specialist software, and our guide to how AI marketing agents are transforming B2B marketing covers the wider trend.

What is Naise AI?

Naise (pronounced “nice”) is built in Singapore, and its public launch was in August 2026. The about page describes the company’s aim as “one teammate” that runs social, image generation, influencer campaigns, PR and market research in any language and market. It reached number two on Product Hunt on 23 September 2026.

We found very little public information about the team. The only co-founder we could identify is Roy Kek, who is also the CEO of EMERGE Group, and we found no funding announcement. That doesn’t make Naise illegitimate, since many small software companies are bootstrapped, but it does mean you’re relying on the product rather than on a visible team or investors. Treat the customer logos, savings figures and testimonials on the site as the vendor’s own figures.

Key features of Naise AI

Social Media Agent

The Social Media Agent surfaces trending topics in your niche, turns them into hooks in your tone of voice, generates images in your colour palette and builds a content calendar. Connect your channels and approved campaigns become scheduled posts, with dashboards for reach, engagement and growth (see Naise’s Social Media Agent page).

A helpful detail is the Playbook library. Playbooks are templated prompts for tasks such as a week-by-week content plan, ten hooks for one piece of content, joining a trend without ruining it, or answering a complaint without sounding defensive. For a small team, these are a faster starting point than a blank prompt box.

Influencer Agent

The Influencer Agent finds creators using audience and engagement data, scores them, checks for fake followers, drafts personalised outreach, handles contracts and tracks when content goes live. It then reports views, clicks and conversions per creator (see Naise’s Influencer Agent page). The Playbooks here include building a creator longlist from hashtags, computing true engagement and filtering out inflated accounts, flagging likely bought followers and finding creators already posting about a competitor.

Naise’s homepage puts its creator pool at more than 10 million. Any fake-follower score is an automated estimate, so check an account yourself before you pay anyone. Our best AI influencer marketing tools roundup lists alternatives if creator work is your main need.

PR Agent

The PR Agent builds media lists based on journalists’ beats and recent articles, monitors brand and competitor coverage, tracks hashtag reach and sentiment and drafts personalised pitches (see Naise’s PR Agent page). Playbooks include ranking a journalist database against an announcement and then verifying the beat, writing a pitch for one journalist, turning bullet points into a wire-ready release and classifying coverage as positive, neutral or sceptical.

PR is where automation is most likely to backfire. A badly targeted pitch can burn a relationship with a journalist, so read every draft, and confirm the journalist still covers the topic before you send anything.

Market research, audits and brand memory

Naise has audit tools alongside the agents: a social audit that grades an Instagram profile on its last 30 posts and a brand audit that crawls a website for brand, SEO and AI-search gaps. The thread that ties the agents together is Projects, a persistent memory of your brand voice and context that’s built through an interview-style setup. In principle, this is what stops outputs reading like generic AI copy.

What’s not here yet

Naise lists SEO, answer engine optimisation, generative engine optimisation, performance marketing and predictive modelling for upcoming releases. Its free brand audit already checks a website for SEO and AI search gaps. Ask what’s included today before you rely on SEO or AI search features. For those jobs, our guide to generative engine optimisation tools lists dedicated options.

How Naise AI works in practice

1. Set up your brand. An interview-style setup builds your Project memory.
2. Pick an agent and a Playbook. Start from a template or write your own prompt.
3. Review the draft. Posts, creator lists, outreach and pitches arrive for your approval.
4. Schedule or send. Connected channels publish approved posts.
5. Read the results. Dashboards and PDF reports show what happened.

How to get started with Naise AI

• Prepare before you start the clock. Have your brand guidelines and three posts you like ready, because the trial is only three days.
• Test one agent properly. The social agent is the quickest to judge, so start there rather than sampling all four.
• Check every external suggestion. Look at each creator account and each journalist’s recent work yourself before anything is sent.
• Set a calendar reminder. Billing starts automatically when the trial ends, so cancel before then if you’re not convinced.
• Count your campaigns. Work out how many you really run a month before choosing between Entry and Middle.

How much does Naise AI cost?

Prices are in US dollars, as shown on Naise’s pricing page on 3 November 2026. Every plan includes every agent, so the tiers differ by campaign volume and AI usage, not by features.

Enterprise is priced per organisation for higher volumes, more markets or custom terms. The pricing page positions Entry for solo marketers, Middle for growing teams running every channel and Advanced for brands scaling across markets and languages.

The trial and the card

Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial. According to the pricing page, you add a card to begin, billing starts automatically when the trial ends, and you can cancel before then without being charged. That’s a common model, so set a reminder if you decide not to continue. Naise also publishes a refund policy and a currency policy, which are worth reading before you pay.

What is a campaign?

The plans are limited by “campaigns a month”, but the pricing page doesn’t define a campaign or say how much work one covers. That matters, because two campaigns on Entry could be generous or tight depending on the definition. Ask for it in writing, or test with a typical month’s work during the trial. The AI usage multipliers (3x and 8x) are similarly relative rather than absolute.

Is it good value?

At $45.90 to $59.90 a month, Entry is cheap next to a single freelancer, and cheaper than most single-channel tools. The real question is whether two campaigns a month cover what you need. For a solo founder posting regularly and doing occasional creator and PR outreach, probably. For an agency or a brand running several launches a month, you will climb to Middle or Advanced quickly. Compare with the free plan on Okara before you commit.

Is the 3-day trial enough to decide?

Barely. Three days is enough to set up your brand memory, generate a week of social content and see whether the voice sounds like you. It’s not enough to judge influencer or PR outcomes, which take weeks to play out, or to see whether published posts perform. Go in with a plan: test the social agent thoroughly, run a creator discovery search to judge the quality of the shortlist and draft one PR pitch to see how personal it is. Then decide on the output, not the promise.

Who Naise AI suits, and who it doesn’t

Good fit:

• Founders and small teams without separate social, influencer and PR specialists
• Brands that run creator campaigns and want vetting, outreach and tracking in one place
• Teams that want one brand memory across several channels
• Marketers working across several languages and markets, which Naise emphasises

Poor fit:

• Teams that need SEO or AI search tools today, since those are listed as upcoming
• Anyone who needs proven, independent results before paying
• Large teams needing governance, approvals across many users and detailed compliance information, which we didn’t find

Pros and cons of Naise AI

Pros

• Four jobs in one product, with every agent on every plan
• A persistent brand memory that carries across agents
• Published tiers from $45.90 a month billed yearly
• Playbooks give you a fast starting point for common tasks
• Posts and outreach are drafted for your approval

Cons

• A short 3-day trial that needs a card
• Campaign limits that aren’t defined on the pricing page
• A new company with little public information about its team and no funding found
• Customer, savings and testimonial figures are the vendor’s own
• SEO and AI search features are listed as upcoming

Naise AI alternatives

Naise competes with both all-in-one AI CMO tools and single-channel specialists. Prices are as shown on each vendor’s site when we last reviewed them; check before you buy.

The closest like-for-like comparison is Okara. Read our Okara review for a broader AI CMO with a free plan, our Fastlane review if paid social creative is your priority, and our Different review for B2B demand generation. For wider shortlists, see our 25 best AI tools for B2B marketers and browse the AI agents tag and the influencer marketing tools category.

Where Naise fits in your marketing stack

Naise is an execution layer for the channels that sit outside your website: social, creators and press. It doesn’t replace your analytics, your CRM or your SEO platform. If you already have a scheduler, check whether Naise’s scheduling and dashboards add anything or whether you’d use it only for drafting, creator discovery and pitching. For the content side of the stack, our list of the 27 best AI writing tools for 2026 and guide to content planning software cover adjacent tools, and our guide to AI agents for digital marketing puts it in context.

How we scored Naise AI

Every DMS review uses the same five criteria, each marked out of 5, and the overall score is a weighted average on the DMS 2026 scale, with features and evidence counting most. This is a desk review: we scored what the vendor publishes and what independent sources show, not a paid hands-on test.

Our verdict on Naise AI

Naise AI has a sensible idea and a broad feature set for a small team: social, creator discovery and PR on one brand memory, with approvals before anything goes out. The published prices are low, every plan has every agent and the Playbook library is a useful starting point.

The reservations are about confidence. The company says little about itself, its customer and savings figures are its own, and three days is a short trial for four agents. That’s why it scores 4.0 rather than higher. If you’re a founder or small team who would otherwise do this work by hand, a careful three-day trial is cheap, but go in with a plan and check every creator and journalist yourself. If you want a broader AI CMO with a free plan, look at Okara first.

FAQs

What is Naise AI? Naise AI is a set of AI marketing agents for social media, influencer outreach, PR and market research, all sharing a persistent memory of your brand.

How much does Naise AI cost? On 3 November 2026, Entry was $59.90 a month ($45.90 billed yearly), Middle $119 ($89.90 yearly) and Advanced $199 ($149.90 yearly). Enterprise is custom.

Does Naise AI have a free trial? Yes, a 3-day free trial. You add a card to start, and billing begins when the trial ends unless you cancel first.

What agents does Naise AI have? A Social Media Agent, an Influencer Agent and a PR Agent, plus market research tools such as brand and social audits. SEO, AEO, GEO and performance marketing are listed as upcoming.

What limits the Naise AI plans? Campaigns a month: 2 on Entry, 6 on Middle and 16 on Advanced, with higher AI usage on the larger plans. The pricing page doesn’t define a campaign.

Can Naise AI find influencers? Yes. The Influencer Agent finds creators using audience and engagement data, flags suspected fake followers, drafts outreach and tracks results. Check each creator yourself before paying.

Can Naise AI schedule social posts? Yes. Connect your channels and approved campaigns become scheduled posts, with dashboards for reach, engagement and growth.

Where is Naise AI based, and who is behind it? It is built in Singapore and launched publicly in August 2026. Roy Kek is the only co-founder we could identify publicly, and we found no funding announcement.

Is Naise AI better than Okara? They overlap, but Okara is a broader AI CMO with a free plan, while Naise focuses on social, creators and PR. Choose on the channels you need.

This review is based on publicly available information from naise.ai and the sources linked above, checked between 25 October and 3 November 2026. We have not tested Naise AI hands-on. Digital Marketing Supermarket is an independent directory, and this review hasn’t been sponsored or paid for by Naise. Vendor claims are reported as the vendor’s own.