Too many channels, not enough posts. Your AI teammate writes them every week.
What we typed once:
“Every Monday, take this week's idea and draft a post for Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook, each written for that platform. Don't post anything.”
What was waiting on Monday:
- Four drafts from one idea, one for each platform.
- Each written for its platform, not one post copied four times.
- A note that Facebook hadn't had a post in two weeks.
We edited two lines and scheduled all four. It wrote them; we decided.
It isn't a writing problem. It's a four-channel problem.
Writing one good post is fine. Rewriting it for four platforms, every week, is the part that never happens. So one channel gets the post, and the others go quiet.
And the fix was never more ideas. It was someone to do the rewriting.
Imagine opening this every Monday.
This week's idea, drafted for every channel you post on, side by side and ready for your OK.
Set it up once. It keeps going.
Describe the job
One sentence: what to draft, and when.
Connect your calendar
Google Sheets or Notion. The drafts land there.
It runs on schedule
Every Monday, or whatever schedule you set.
You decide
You approve and schedule. Nothing posts on its own.
This is one job. Most people hand over three.
Once one teammate is doing a job properly, the next one is a sentence away.
The week's plan
Plans next week's topics around what you're publishing and launching.
The posting rhythm
Tells you in Slack what's due and what's waiting for your OK.
The results check
Shows which posts sent people to your site.
Nothing posts without you
Your teammate plans and drafts. It never posts, publishes or sends anything on its own. It asks before anything goes out, and you decide what happens next, every time.
Drafts only
Never posts on its own
You decide
You approve every post
Free to start
No card, no call
Frequently asked questions
It takes one idea, or something you just published, and drafts a post for each platform you use, written for that platform. The drafts sit on your content calendar for you to review.
No. It only writes drafts. You review them, make any edits, and post or schedule them the way you already do. Nothing goes out on its own.
Whichever ones you post on, such as Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook. Each draft is written for its platform, not one post copied across all of them.
Every Monday by default, so the week's drafts are ready before it starts. You can set any schedule you like, such as twice a week or whenever something new is published.
Tell it how you write, or point it at posts you've already published, and it drafts in that voice. You still read every draft, so you can fix anything before it goes out.
Give every channel this week's post.
Free to start. One sentence to set up.