You know what to post. You do not have the afternoon it usually takes.
The weeks that pay are the weeks with no room in them, which is exactly when you most need the publishing to have happened already.
Where the hour of marketing actually goes
The hour is four separate costs wearing one name, and only one of them is writing. Here is each of them, and what happens to it.
Deciding what is worth saying
This is the part that eats the most and looks like the least. The fix is not a prompt, it is a running note: one line whenever a client asks the same question twice, whenever you change your mind about something, whenever a number surprises you. The assistant takes one of those lines as it stands. It is not asking you for a brief.
Making it look like anything
You pick a look once, at setup, on a post carrying your own name. After that every picture comes out of the same saved colors and type, including the page about you. There is no design step in the week, because the design decision was made in the first five minutes and never has to be made again.
Reading back what a machine wrote
The quiet hour in every writing tool is the editing. Here the usual path has nothing to edit: your sentence is set onto the picture character for character, with your rhythm and your wording intact, because the thing drawing it is a typesetter and not a writer. If you want the words written or tightened for you, that is a separate choice with its price on the button first.
Remembering to actually post it
Press schedule and it goes to the accounts you connected at the time you picked, once. A platform having a bad minute is retried; one that refuses for good emails you naming the platform and the picture, rather than failing somewhere you will never look.
The whole path, with nothing left out
- 1
Send the line while you still have it
Open the chat you already have open and send the thought while you still have it.
- 2
It comes back as a finished post
Your words, set in your colors and type, with schedule, open and discard underneath and nothing spent until you press one.
- 3
Schedule it, or open it properly
Schedule sends it to the accounts you connected, and open hands you a link into the editor where any of it can be changed.
- 4
It goes out, and you get on with the work
You can change or cancel anything in the queue until it publishes, and you hear from us only if a post fails.
We are not going to tell you how many hours this saves
Nobody here has measured your week, so any figure on this page would be a decoration. There is no client list either, because our customers did not sign up to be used as an argument. What we can do instead is show you the entire path before you pay for it, step by step, including the parts that still cost you something, and let you judge whether the four minutes are real.
The assistant, in detail
What it does with your message, what it refuses to do, what happens when you have no accounts connected, and how to turn it off in one word.
Read itThe system, written out for free
A publishing routine one person can keep while doing a demanding job, with the note keeping habit that makes the rest of it possible. Follow it by hand if you prefer.
Read the guideQuestions about fitting this into a billable week
My weeks are either full or empty. Does this survive both?
That is what scheduling ahead is for. On a quiet Friday you can write four and put them across the next month, and a post scheduled into next month counts against the month it actually publishes in, so getting ahead is not penalized. On a full week you send one line from your phone and press schedule, which is the whole reason the assistant exists.
What if I have nothing worth saying this week?
Then post nothing. There is no streak, nothing is published that you have not approved, and an empty week costs you nothing. A consultant posting filler is worse off than a consultant who was quiet, because your readers are the same people who will judge the work.
Is my client work safe to write about?
That is your call, and the tool does not make it for you: it publishes what you write. The sound advice is to anonymize by default and ask first if the situation would be recognizable without the name, because one client finding themselves in your feed costs more than a year of posting earns. Live numbers that are not yours to share never belong in a post at all.
Do I have to work inside another app?
Only when you want to. The assistant runs in Telegram, connected in one tap from settings by following a link that opens the chat with everything it needs, so you never see a code or type one. The workspace is there when you want to change something properly, and you are not obliged to open it.
Where does it post?
The accounts you connect, which is a decision you make once. Scheduling from the chat sends to all of them, so connect only what you want a post going to. If you want a particular set of accounts or a particular hour, open the post in the workspace and schedule it there instead.
What does the price include, and what does it not?
$12 a year, which covers twelve posts a month counted across the accounts you connect, your words on your own pictures in your colors and type, a page about you on the web, and the assistant. It includes no credits: writing done for you and pictures made for you are bought separately, with the price shown before you press. Renews yearly at $12, and you can cancel anytime. The 30 day money back guarantee can be used once per customer, and it covers a first purchase rather than a renewal.
Be visible in the weeks you are busiest.
Pick a look once, connect the accounts you already use, and then it is a message and a press for as long as you keep doing it.
Start for $12 a yearRenews yearly at $12, and you can cancel anytime. The 30 day money back guarantee can be used once per customer, and it covers a first purchase rather than a renewal.
Taking an offer of your own to market instead of a client one? Test it on a real page
Write one line. See it come back designed.
Type the thing you would post and see it set three ways, before anything asks you for money.