Write a post by sending a message
Send the thought while you still have it, and get back a finished post you can schedule.
What it is
An assistant you talk to in Telegram. Send it a thought, a line you wanted to say, or the note you would otherwise have typed to yourself on the way somewhere, and it comes back as a finished post: your words, set in your own colors and fonts, with three buttons underneath. Schedule it, open it to change something, or throw it away. Nothing to install, nothing to learn, and no screen to sit down in front of.
Why a chat at all
The reason people post less than they meant to is almost never that they had nothing to say. It is that the thought arrived at a bus stop and the tool was on a laptop at home. Putting the making of a post inside the app you already have open closes that gap, and closing it is the whole feature. The best post you will write this month is one you would otherwise have forgotten by lunchtime.
Connecting is one tap and one press
Open Settings, press Connect Telegram, and follow the link it gives you. It opens the assistant with everything it needs already in the box, so you press Start and you are connected. You never see a code and never type one. The link is good for fifteen minutes and works once, so one left behind in a browser tab is worth nothing to anybody who finds it.
Your words, exactly as you typed them, for nothing
The assistant composes what you sent, character for character, and that is what makes it possible to include on the cheapest plan: composing calls nothing that has to be paid for, so an account holding no credits at all still has a working assistant. Polishing your words is a separate thing you can ask for, with its price shown before you press, rather than something done to you quietly and billed for afterward.
Schedule, Open, Discard
Schedule sends the post to every account you have connected, about fifteen minutes out, and tells you how many places it went to and that you can change it in LaunchValid until it goes. It does not ask which accounts, because a chat is a poor place to run a settings screen, and choosing differently is exactly what the studio is for. Open hands you a link straight into the picture in your workspace, where the words, the colors and the picture underneath can all be changed properly. Discard throws it away and says so.
Editing is a link, not a conversation
Open takes you to the editor rather than starting a back and forth in the chat, and that is deliberate. Every round of describing a change to an assistant is another paid call, and it is slower and worse than the editor you already have, where you can see what you are changing. The chat is for catching the thought. The studio is for working on it.
It tells you the truth when it cannot do something
With no accounts connected it says so and tells you where to connect one, instead of pretending something was sent. With no workspace yet it says that too. On the plan with a set number of posts a month, once they are used it tells you when the next one arrives and that a bigger plan is there if you want one today, and nothing goes out half sent. Every one of those is an answer in the chat, not a silence.
It also brings you what you would otherwise read in email
The things worth telling you about, a piece that could not be delivered, a document that finished, are mirrored into the chat as well as emailed, for accounts that connected it. Marketing is not, because nobody connected an assistant in order to be sold to.
Two words it always understands
Send help and it says what it does and what else it understands. Send stop and the chat is disconnected immediately, with your posts, your pictures and your account left exactly as they were, because disconnecting a chat is not leaving. Connect again from Settings whenever you like.
Why Telegram first
It is the one channel where no extra cost is literally true: the bot side is free, there are no message templates to get approved and no phone number to buy, and a person has to start the conversation before anything can be sent to them, which is a consent step built into the platform rather than one we had to design. Other channels charge per message, and charging you for a hello is not a product we wanted to build.
Common questions
Do I need Telegram?
Yes, for now. It is free, and it is the one channel where the assistant genuinely costs nothing to run, which is why it is the one that is included rather than priced. Other channels charge for every message sent to you.
Does it cost credits to use?
Not on its usual path. Your words are composed exactly as you typed them, which calls nothing that has to be paid for, so an account with no credits still has a working assistant. Asking it to polish your words is a separate choice with the price shown first.
Can anybody who finds the bot reach my workspace?
No. A chat that has not connected an account gets one answer, which is that it does not know whose account this is and that connecting is one tap from Settings. It composes nothing, schedules nothing, and never names a project, a person or a workspace.
Which accounts does Schedule post to?
Every social account you have connected. If you want a particular set of accounts, or a particular time, open the post in the studio and schedule it there.
How do I turn it off?
Send the word stop, or press Disconnect in Settings. Everything else stays exactly as it was: your pictures, anything already scheduled, and your account.
Try Write a post by sending a message
Describe your idea once, and the research, your documents, your prototype and your live page are all written from it. Starter is $55 a month, with fourteen days to change your mind.
Set up my posts and my pageRelated guides
- Social media without a marketing team: a system one founder can runBatch instead of posting daily, choose two platforms, and turn one thing you learned into a week of posts.
- LinkedIn post ideas for founders: six that work, and what to leave outSix kinds of post that work for founders, a worked opening line for each, and what to leave off.
Related features
- Buying one finished piece of work outrightPay once for the one piece of work you need, and have the finished thing the same hour.
- Trying it without committingFourteen days to change your mind, a first research run on us, and a first project that spends none of your credits.
- Changing your mind, and what happens if a payment failsAsk inside the window and the whole amount comes back, and a card that stops working never costs you your work.