The chat is the front door: one message becomes a strategy, a draft, or a scheduled week. The editor is where you polish, with every draft linked to the reasoning that produced it.
7 days free · Strategy in your first 15 minutes · Cancel anytime
01 · Performance Analyzer
reading your last 90 days… carousels beat your average 2.1×
02 · Idea Generator
citing launch-notes.pdf… 3 angles added from your material
03 · Post Generator
drafting in your voice… 3 drafts ready
04 · Graphic Generator
matching your visual theme… 3/3 designed
Draft 1 of 3 · with graphic
We spent 6 months rebuilding our onboarding. Three things we'd do differently, with the numbers to prove it…
You approved "Launch lessons"
from your phone, one tap
Scheduled Tue · 9:40
the slot your audience actually reads
Published via LinkedIn’s official API
to your profile, right on time
First comment drafted
your CTA, ready to drop in
First hour
0 impressions
Impressions · last 30 days
synced from LinkedIn
2 posts beat your average, both carousels about hiring.
6 pillars mapped to your strategy
Next week, planned
drafts waiting in your approval queue
Typeset from a real conversation. This is the product's home screen.
Also works from Claude and ChatGPT, via MCP
Why it matters
Everyone has posts they meant to write. They die in notes apps and half-finished docs, because between the idea and a scheduled post sit half a dozen tool switches. Collapse all of that into one message to a team that already knows your voice, your numbers, and your calendar, and the ideas actually ship.
1brief
replaces the strategy doc, the drafting tool, and the scheduling tab. You say what you need and review what comes back.
4in 5
LinkedIn members drive business decisions at their company.
0
copy-paste steps between the chat, the editor, and the calendar.
How it works
“Plan my next two weeks.” “Turn this rant into a post.” “Why did Tuesday outperform?” Plain language, no prompt engineering.
Every request runs with full context: your brand memory, your real analytics, your calendar. Answers come back as work, not paragraphs.
Drafts land in an editor built for LinkedIn: formatting, hooks, rewrite with AI. Edit as much or as little as you want, then approve.
What ships
The chat reads your brand memory and your numbers before answering, so the third draft does not repeat the first.
Ask for a content plan and get drafts in the calendar waiting for approval, not a list of suggestions to copy-paste.
Talk instead of typing: a voice note on the walk becomes a draft in your voice, waiting in the editor.
Trending posts, your bookmarks, a document from your knowledge base: all raw material the chat can turn into your next post.
LinkedIn-optimized formatting, hook variants, rewrite with AI, Unsplash and Giphy. Manual writing is first-class, not a fallback.
The same brief works from Claude or ChatGPT: connect once and your content team is wherever you already work.
ChatGPT starts from zero every time. This chat is wired to your brand memory, your real LinkedIn analytics, and your calendar, and its output lands as scheduled drafts in an approval queue, not text in a bubble.
Yes. The editor is a first-class writing tool; the agents assist exactly as much as you ask them to. Plenty of users write the first draft themselves and use the team for everything around it.
Strategy (“what should I post about?”), production (“draft this week”), analytics (“what worked last month?”), and operations (“move Thursday’s post to Monday”). If an agent can do it, the chat can be asked for it.
No. The chat already knows your brand memory, your voice, and your numbers, so a brief reads like a message to a colleague: “plan my next two weeks”, “turn this rant into a post”. Plain language is the interface.
The agents are the team; the chat is how you talk to it. One front door, and the right agent picks up each job. You never route work yourself or manage four separate tools.
Yes. Ask for a content plan and it comes back as scheduled drafts mapped to your pillars, waiting in the approval queue. You approve a working plan instead of copying suggestions somewhere else.
Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.
Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.
7 days free · Strategy in your first 15 minutes · Cancel anytime