Case study · Social + AI creative · Web3

Managing five months of social content

KalqiX is a crypto exchange designed to let users trade while keeping control of their assets. It uses zero-knowledge technology, a way to verify information without revealing all the underlying data. In January 2026 the client handed the team behind Monolith delegate admin access to its X account. For the next five months, through testnet, partnerships, and launch, the team ran it outright: the calendar, the posts, and the creative pipeline feeding both.

The brief

A pre-launch exchange has a brutal content problem: the product is still gated, the audience is skeptical, and the launch window cannot slip to accommodate the feed. The account needed daily presence with production values, without pulling the client's engineers into marketing. The answer was full custody: the team took the account over and ran it like a product of its own, from January 15 to mid-May 2026.

The cadence

Near-daily posting for the full window, with the moments that matter coordinated rather than improvised: founder-interview segments, partnership announcements and quote-tweets timed with the partner's own posts, an X Space alongside two ecosystem partners, and exchange-listing coverage folded into the calendar the week it landed.

How the videos were produced

The same AI production system behind the team's other character work fed this account month by month: a five-screen testnet walkthrough, an AI rider character series, a JAWS-parody short casting the founder against the MEV shark, a liquidity explainer cut from a founder Q&A, and launch films for the mainnet push. When the team joined a BASE India livestream in May, the broadcast came back as ten topical cutdowns plus a highlights reel, a month of clips from a single broadcast.

Reporting the agency kept

The engagement's analytics went out in a three-page branded report designed for this account: social performance, PR coverage, and an SEO audit in one document, with PR and search handled by teammates alongside the social work. The agency liked the format enough that it was put forward as the reporting template for other accounts. The numbers inside it belong to the client's report; the system that produced them is the case study.

The takeover
  • Authorized management access to the client's X account
  • Near-daily posting, January through mid-May 2026
  • Monthly AI videos from the test network through the public launch
  • 10-clip package cut from one livestream
  • BUILD, TRADE, and RETARGETING ad creative sets
  • A 3-page reporting format the agency standardized on

The content calendar guided production, giving each video a purpose and a planned publishing date.

Related case studies

The character system with 70M+ views, and the mascot fronting a security brand.

Two team members reviewing a long wall of pinned campaign frames in a dark studio, one artboard lit in solar orange
A daily cadence is a wall of work, not a post
If you need help running your social content

An ongoing social project can include planning, writing, creative production and publishing support. We agree on responsibilities and review steps so your team knows what to approve and what will happen next.

FAQ

KalqiX, answered

What did the KalqiX engagement include?
Delegate admin custody of the client's X account from January 15 to mid-May 2026, near-daily posting, monthly AI video drops from testnet through mainnet, a ten-clip package cut from one livestream, three ad creative sets, and a three-page reporting format the agency kept.
Why are the KalqiX performance numbers not published?
They belong to the client's report. The case study documents the system that produced them: the calendar, the creative pipeline, and the reporting format.
Does Monolith run social accounts this way for other brands?
Yes. A takeover is social media management at full scope: the team holds the keys, the cadence, and the production pipeline, and reports monthly. The social media management page covers what an engagement includes.