Vorker drafts the monthly client performance report and fills the content calendar with on-brand posts, per client, while you stay billable. You approve it all.

Never. Every post, caption, design, email and invoice is prepared and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it and schedule it for later. Approve a month of posts today, publish them across the month. Client accounts are approval-gated by design.
Yes. Vorker keeps the brand context for each client, including tone, colours and fonts, and reuses it. You correct it once when it drifts and that correction sticks, so the third month sounds more like the client than the first did.
It is good enough that you are editing rather than starting from blank. Treat the batch as a strong first draft: you rewrite the ones that miss and approve the rest. The judgement about what is on strategy stays yours, which is the part clients pay you for.
The whole draft. It pulls the month together, turns the numbers you give it into charts, writes the summary in plain language and renders a branded PDF. You add the strategic recommendation and the context only you have, then approve it.
No. Keep planning where you plan. Vorker is the layer that reads across email, files, calendar and accounting and produces the actual deliverables: the posts, the designs, the report, the deck and the invoice run.
Small agencies get the most out of it, because there is no production team to hand the reporting and captioning to. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people. Most start with one thing, usually the monthly report or the content batch, and add more once they trust it.