vaultace-cli
Version:
AI-powered security scanner that detects vulnerabilities in AI-generated code. Proactive scanning, autonomous fixing, and emergency response for modern development teams.
114 lines (88 loc) • 4.22 kB
Markdown
# Vaultace Content Strategy
**Objective**: Establish Vaultace as the category leader in Developer Security Orchestration (DSO) through developer-focused content that educates, engages, and converts.
## 🎯 Content Strategy Overview
### **Core Mission**
Position Vaultace as the bridge between developer productivity and enterprise security by creating content that:
1. **Educates** developers on security automation possibilities
2. **Addresses** real pain points in current security workflows
3. **Demonstrates** the value of security-first workflow orchestration
4. **Builds** community around Developer Security Orchestration category
### **Target Audiences**
**Primary:**
- **DevOps/Platform Engineers** - Responsible for security but lack specialized tools
- **Security-conscious Developers** - Want to "shift left" but need better tooling
- **Startup CTOs/Lead Engineers** - Need enterprise security without enterprise complexity
**Secondary:**
- **Security Engineers** - Looking for developer-friendly automation
- **Compliance Teams** - Need automated documentation and workflows
- **Engineering Managers** - Balancing security requirements with team productivity
## 📂 Content Categories
### **1. Problem-Solution Content** (`problems/`)
- Developer pain points and how DSO solves them
- "Day in the life" scenarios showing before/after
- Cost of manual security processes vs automation
### **2. Technical Deep Dives** (`technical/`)
- Architecture explanations and comparisons
- Security workflow patterns and best practices
- Integration guides and tutorials
### **3. Category Education** (`category/`)
- What is Developer Security Orchestration?
- DSO vs SOAR vs DevSecOps comparisons
- Industry trend analysis and predictions
### **4. Community Engagement** (`social/`)
- Discussion starters and polls
- Twitter threads and LinkedIn posts
- Reddit AMAs and community questions
### **5. Case Studies & Stories** (`stories/`)
- Customer success stories
- Security incident war stories
- Team transformation journeys
### **6. Thought Leadership** (`leadership/`)
- Future of security automation
- Industry predictions and insights
- Conference talks and presentations
## 🎨 Content Formats
### **Long-Form Content**
- **Blog articles** (1500-3000 words) - Deep technical insights
- **White papers** (5000+ words) - Industry research and analysis
- **Case studies** (1000-2000 words) - Customer success stories
### **Social Media Content**
- **Twitter threads** (8-15 tweets) - Quick insights and tips
- **LinkedIn posts** (500-1000 words) - Professional insights
- **Reddit posts** - Community discussions and AMAs
### **Interactive Content**
- **Code examples** - GitHub repositories with workflow samples
- **Interactive demos** - Live workflow execution examples
- **Video tutorials** - Screen recordings and explanations
## 🎯 Publishing Schedule
### **Weekly Cadence:**
- **Monday**: Technical deep dive (blog post)
- **Tuesday**: Twitter thread (quick tip or insight)
- **Wednesday**: LinkedIn post (industry insight)
- **Thursday**: Community engagement (Reddit/Discord)
- **Friday**: Social proof (customer story/case study)
### **Monthly Themes:**
- **Month 1**: Category Education - "What is DSO?"
- **Month 2**: Problem/Solution - "Developer security pain points"
- **Month 3**: Technical Excellence - "How to build security workflows"
- **Month 4**: Community & Growth - "Success stories and use cases"
## 🚀 Launch Strategy
### **Phase 1: Foundation (Weeks 1-4)**
- Launch core educational content
- Establish thought leadership voice
- Begin community engagement
### **Phase 2: Momentum (Weeks 5-8)**
- Increase publishing frequency
- Launch interactive content
- Partner with developer influencers
### **Phase 3: Scale (Weeks 9-12)**
- Community-generated content
- Customer case studies
- Conference speaking opportunities
---
**Content Guidelines:**
- **Developer-first language** - Avoid enterprise jargon
- **Show, don't tell** - Always include code examples
- **Problem-focused** - Start with pain points, not product features
- **Community-driven** - Ask questions, encourage discussions
- **Authentic voice** - Technical expertise with approachable tone