Content from website pages
Posts are written from the information on our product and module pages; each post links to the page on the site that covers its topic.

On our own LinkedIn account, AI agents prepare the posts: the copy is written from pages on our website, the cover image comes from our brand template and posts wait in a queue with a daily limit. We set up the same arrangement for you with LinkedIn’s own publishing tools and an approval step.
Your product pages have plenty to say, but writing posts, preparing visuals and keeping to a calendar often get put off. The agent setup takes on this preparation; the decisions and approval stay with you.
Posts are written from the information on our product and module pages; each post links to the page on the site that covers its topic.
Cover images are produced from our corporate poster template; the logo, colours and layout stay consistent in every post.
The copy follows a fixed structure: an opening question, a short feature list, a topic link and hashtags; product information comes from the knowledge base.
Finished posts wait in the publishing queue, with a daily cap and fixed publishing times. After each post, a check confirms the same post has not gone out twice.
If the account is wrong, the session has a problem or the platform raises a warning, the agent does not carry on; it stops and leaves the decision to a person.
A coordinator agent assigns work to the LinkedIn and Instagram agents, watches the shared planning folder and brings the status of both channels together in one place.
The manager sets the framework: template, topics, daily limits and publishing times. Within that framework, the agent prepares the post, adds it to the queue, checks it after publishing and reports back.
The agent builds a knowledge base from our product and module pages, noting which products are live and which are demos or prototypes.
It learns the tone from the account’s past posts that drew the most interest, takes the cover image from the template and writes the copy with a link and hashtags.
The prepared post joins the queue, which is filled in advance; publishing times and the daily limit are set by the manager.
The link to the published post is logged; at the end of the day, the manager receives a status report summarising the work done.
Together we review your website, your company page and the topics you want to highlight, and decide which sources the agent will write from.
We turn your corporate visual template, your tone of voice and the phrases to avoid into written rules, and set up the agent with them.
Every post comes to you for approval first; approved posts are scheduled with LinkedIn’s own publishing and scheduling tools.
We follow the queue, calendar and reports together, and update the topic mix, daily limits and rules as needed.
Yes. AI agents prepare our LinkedIn and Instagram posts, and a coordinator agent assigns the work and collects the status. The manager sets the template, topics, daily limits and publishing times. The first posts were approved one by one; later ones are published from the queue under the manager’s general instruction.
The social media agents on our own accounts run on Grok. For your setup, we choose the model and tools together at the start of the project, based on your data, cost and approval needs.
Not in the setup we build for you. The agent prepares the post and places it in the approval queue; once you approve the copy and the image, the post is scheduled with LinkedIn’s own publishing tools. We decide together who holds approval rights.
The product and service pages on your website, documents you approve and your past posts are defined as sources. The agent’s rules are built so that no claim missing from the sources makes it into the copy; a post can link to the relevant page.
No. This service sets up a regular, consistent and controlled publishing flow; we do not commit to reach, follower or sales results. We choose together which metrics to track and shape the reports accordingly.