Post twice a week about what we are learning, and answer everyone who replies.
Two drafts for next week, in your voice. Shall I send them to you first?
✓ Thursday's post is out, and the eleven replies are in your inbox
When the business is you, the pipeline is whoever read something of yours and remembered it. That is a weekly job with no end to it: write, publish, answer, be visible where your field is already talking. Most people do it for a month and stop, and the month does nothing.
This runs it from your own LinkedIn account, at the speed a person works. You tell it what to write about, in a sentence, to whichever assistant you already use. It drafts, you say yes, it publishes on the day you chose. It reacts to the posts people in your field are writing, so your name turns up next to theirs while the post is still new. And every reply — LinkedIn, WhatsApp, email, your website chat — lands in one inbox instead of four.
What you end up with
- Posts that sound like you, because you approved every one of them before it went out.
- A presence in your niche that came from reacting to other people, not from cold messages.
- One inbox for the conversations that follow, whatever channel they started on.
- A calendar link that books a call without the four emails it usually takes.
None of it touches the account faster than you would. A campaign takes one action per turn, counts the day's budget from the actions already taken, and waits the same gap whether it found something to do or nothing at all.
Questions people ask
Will it post things I have not read?
Not unless you tell it to. A content campaign drafts and waits for your yes; that is the default and you have to change it on purpose.
Does it sound like a robot?
It writes from what you give it — your notes, your past posts, the thing you actually said in a meeting. Whether it sounds like you is something you judge before it goes out, every time.
What does it cost for one person?
$9 a month for one LinkedIn account, with the first 30 days free. The project rooms and the white label are part of it, not extras.