Pick your platforms, tell it what happened.
It writes a native post for each platform you pick, in the voice you choose, with a preview that shows exactly where the "see more" fold falls. Try one of these to see how it thinks:
Most post generators write one platform, one tone, one shape of post that sounds like everyone else's. This one knows each platform's real rules, learns how you actually write, never invents a fact, shows you the post the way your audience will see it, and tells you when it sounds like a robot.
It writes a native post for each platform you pick, in the voice you choose, with a preview that shows exactly where the "see more" fold falls. Try one of these to see how it thinks:
| Feature | Typical LinkedIn post generator | Content Studio |
|---|---|---|
| Platforms | LinkedIn, sometimes X | 12, each with its own rules and preview |
| Your voice | Pick a tone from a list | Learns from your real posts, plus 7 archetypes and 12 tones |
| Facts | Invents plausible numbers | Uses only what you gave it, writes [placeholders] otherwise |
| Preview | LinkedIn card | Every platform, with the exact "see more" fold and character limits |
| Quality check | Word count | Hook, fold, whitespace, sentence length, CTA, hashtags, AI clichés, accessibility |
| Start from | A topic | A topic, pasted notes, a link, an idea finder, or a week plan |
| After the draft | Copy | Refine, adapt to other platforms, thread or carousel, replies, hashtags, format, translate, schedule, save |
| Languages | English | 13 including Sinhala and Tamil |
| Price | Free trial, then a plan | Free, no signup |
The first line decides whether anyone reads the second. These are ten different ways in. Pick one, or skip and let the writer choose.
Give it your own writing, by pasting or by link. It studies rhythm, openings, vocabulary, humour and formatting habits, writes a voice profile, and follows it on every post. Everything stays in this browser.
Plain words work: "make the second paragraph about the client's fear", "end with a question about budgets", "cut the last two lines".