Miami, Florida-based entrepreneur Esther Brunat is the founder of Thee Maid of Content, a service-based business changing how couples experience their wedding day after the last dance ends. At its core, the business exists to meet a very real modern need: helping couples relive the joy of their wedding almost immediately, not weeks or months later.
Thee Maid of Content specializes in wedding-day content creation, delivering short, shareable videos within 24 hours of the event. “We exist to scratch the itch between the event and the delivery of your photographer and videographer’s timeless work,” Brunat explains. As social media continues to shape how moments are shared and remembered, she recognized a clear gap in the wedding industry and built a business to fill it.
“With the rise of social media, I noticed a space in the market for a vendor who could capture the in-the-moment energy in a fresh, shareable way.”
Brunat's insight quickly proved itself. The company’s very first wedding was done for free and went viral. “It was like a little wink from God telling us this was a good choice,” Brunat shares. Within two weeks, Thee Maid of Content booked its first full-price client.
What sets the business apart is its hands-on, full-service approach. Thee Maid of Content offers 5, 8, or 10-hour content creation packages, with a minimum of 10 videos delivered and posted within 24 hours. “We don’t just capture BTS—we create content and handle the posting for you,” Brunat says. By removing the guesswork, couples and their guests can immediately relive the joy, energy, and emotion of the day.
As demand grows, she is focused on expansion that supports both quality and people. Her next goal is to open a dedicated office space that will allow her to scale her team. The space will serve as a content studio, training hub, and editing center, creating structure for growth while maintaining creative excellence.
Beyond the service itself, Thee Maid of Content is intentional about impact. “I have the unique opportunity to pay talented young women,” she says. “While the business provides a great service to our clients, it also provides a great space for mentorship and character building for the young women on my team.”
For other Black women entrepreneurs, her advice is clear:
"You’re already good at something. Find a problem to solve with that thing that you’re good at. The rest will take care of itself."
Esther Brunat's journey is a reminder that paying attention to the gaps you notice, and having the courage to fill them, can open doors you never imagined. To learn more about Esther, her approach to wedding content creation, and the work she’s building from Miami, visit theemaidofcontent.com.
