How it works
Four steps, about half a minute, and nothing to install.
Paste one page
Just that one address. We do not read your sitemap or follow any links.
It reads it properly
It keeps each section with the text that belongs to it, so the numbers, the limits and the things you decided against survive. That detail is what stops the posts sounding like they could be about anyone.
Choose the angle
Pick the idea, who it is for, what it is meant to do, the tone and the length. You can add a note in your own words too.
Five posts, checked
A mix for X and LinkedIn. Every post is checked for length, hashtags, emoji and machine-sounding phrases before it reaches you.
Why these don't read like AI
Most tools ask the model to write well and hope it does. We check the result instead.
It reads before it writes
It has to describe what kind of page this is, and what is unusual about it, before writing a word. You see those notes above your posts.
No template
There is no fixed structure to fill in. The angles come from your page, so two different pages cannot come out the same shape.
Checked in code, not hoped for
Posts for X are kept under 280 characters and cut at a sentence break, never mid-word. Hashtags and emoji are removed, and around sixty overused phrases are rejected outright.
Told not to invent
The model is told never to add numbers or dates that were not on your page. That is an instruction we give it, not something software can confirm — so check anything stated as fact before you publish.
What it will not do
Worth knowing before you start.
- Read pages behind a login. It tells you rather than guessing at the content.
- Publish anything for you. You copy the text and post it yourself.
- Pretend a thin page is interesting. If there is little to work with, it says so before you spend anything.
- Schedule posts, build threads, or run a content calendar.
