Your whole team posting. Every word still approved.

Advocacy programs die on "what if someone posts something stupid". Here, nothing publishes until comms says so, and every yes is on the record.

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The problems this solves

The fear that kills the program

One off-message post from a well-meaning exec and legal shuts the whole thing down. Without a control story, advocacy stays a slide.

Employees have jobs

The engineers you most want posting are the least likely to draft anything. Asking for a post a week is asking for silence.

Shared templates read as spam

Fifty people posting the same launch blurb is a bot network, not advocacy. The feed punishes it, and so do colleagues.

The business case

The case is already made for you.

LinkedIn measured what happens when employees carry the message: their combined networks dwarf the company page, hidden decision-makers soften after strong thought leadership, and the leads that arrive through people convert at a different order of magnitude.

12×

larger combined reach in employee networks than the company’s own following.

LinkedIn

95%

of hidden buyer stakeholders are more open to outreach after strong thought leadership.

LinkedIn · Edelman, 2025

7×

higher conversion for leads generated through employees’ social media.

IBM

Not our numbers. LinkedIn’s, Edelman’s, and IBM’s.

See it working

Fifty voices, one review queue.

Every draft waits for comms, feedback lands as threaded comments, and each yes is logged. This is the control story that keeps legal comfortable and the program alive.

  • Review rounds with an approve or needs-changes decision on every draft.
  • Threaded comments with mentions, right on the post.
  • Roles: who creates, who reviews, who publishes, per brand.
  • A trail of who approved what, when. The thing agencies get asked for.

Every round is on the record: who wrote it, who asked for what, who said yes, and who said no.

The team you hire

Four agents, doing your work.

Agent 01 · Performance Analyzer

It reads your numbers before anyone writes a word.

Shows which advocates actually reach your buyers, with per-person numbers comms can report.

Sees the numbers LinkedIn's public tools don't share, synced from the LinkedIn account you connect.

Agent 02 · Idea Generator

An idea backlog that fills itself.

Turns one company moment into a different angle per person: the engineer’s take, the seller’s take.

Every idea arrives with the receipts: which post, which number, why now.

Agent 03 · Post Generator

Drafts that sound like you on a good day.

Drafts in each employee’s own voice, so fifty posts about the launch read as fifty people.

Voice is re-learned from your recent posts weekly, so it drifts with you, not away from you.

Agent 04 · Graphic Generator

The graphic is already designed.

Company-consistent visuals across every advocate, without a design queue.

On-brand by default. Your infographic comes out looking like yours, not stock AI output.

Built in · Scheduling

From approved to published, without you.

Approved drafts flow into your queue and publish through LinkedIn’s official API at the times that work for your audience: first comment written for you, failures flagged to your inbox.

Publishing uses LinkedIn’s official API. Nothing about this touches automation LinkedIn prohibits.

And everything still waits for your yes. See how approvals work

In their words

“I use Depost AI every day. It helps me post faster, write better comments, and stay consistent. I save time and engage more, with full control.”
Maëlle Bertrand

Maëlle Bertrand

Author & Co-founder @ Big Bang AI

The plan you need

Team

$99 /month

First LinkedIn account, then a flat $59 a month per advocate. Comms and reviewers join free: seats are unlimited.

Questions employee advocacy ask first.

Can comms review everything before it publishes?

Yes, that is the design. Assign comms as reviewer on every brand and nothing publishes without their approval, with each decision logged.

Will fifty people sound like one press release?

No. Each person’s voice is learned from their own posts, and the Idea Generator angles company moments differently per person. Same story, fifty tellings.

What does it cost per advocate?

A flat $59 a month per LinkedIn account after the first ($99). The people who review and manage the program are free, however many there are.

Why does employee advocacy beat posting from the company page?

Reach and trust. Employee posts earn about eight times the engagement of company-page content, employee networks are ten times larger than the follower list, and brand messages travel over five times further when people share them. The feed rewards humans.

How do we start without drowning comms in review work?

Start with five advocates, not fifty. Drafts arrive pre-angled per person, the queue holds everything in one place, and comms approves from a single view. Most reviews are a read and a click, not a rewrite.

Make LinkedIn your
best-performing channel.

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.

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