An agent that writes in your voice, fills your calendar ahead of each slot, learns from what performs, and waits for your yes before anything goes live.
No calls, no retainer, no code. Month-to-month, cancel anytime.
Built for operators who want to publish on a schedule without turning into a full-time writer.
Feed it a handful of your own posts. The agent picks up your rhythm, your go-to phrases, and the things you would never say, then drafts inside those rails.
drafted post: LinkedIn
Most teams do not have a content problem. They have a consistency problem. You post for two weeks, get busy, then go quiet for a month. The fix is not more motivation. It is a system that drafts while you do the real work.
Set your cadence once. The agent lays out the week, drafts each slot in advance, and queues it all so Monday never starts blank.
this week
channels
Write the point once. The agent reshapes it for each place it lands, native length and tone per channel, with no copy-paste across five tabs.
Drop in a handful of posts you are proud of. The agent learns how you sound and what you would never say.
Pick your channels and the days you want to post. The agent drafts each slot ahead and lines up the week.
Skim the drafts, edit anything, hit approve. Nothing goes live until you say so, and it learns from what performs.
It prepares each post before its scheduled slot, so you never start from a blank page.
It tracks how posts perform and leans the next batch toward the formats and topics that land.
Every draft waits for your sign-off before it publishes to any channel.
No. It trains on your own posts, so drafts carry your phrasing and tone, and it flags anything off-voice before it reaches you. Since you approve every post, nothing generic ever ships.
A writing tool hands you a draft when you open it and prompt it. This is an agent: it keeps a calendar, drafts every slot ahead of time, reshapes one idea per channel, and learns from results, so the work happens whether or not you sit down to start it.
No. The agent drafts and schedules, but a human approves every post. You can edit, reorder, skip, or kill anything before it publishes.
Show it a few sample posts and set your cadence. From there it drafts the week ahead, so your only ongoing job is a quick review and approve.
Let the agent draft your week in your voice and hold every post for your approval. You publish on schedule, without the grind.