Your voice, not a template.
Give Postbutler examples of your writing. It uses them to guide the tone and rhythm of new drafts, or rework a post you have already started. Your ideas stay at the centre.
LinkedIn posts.
Your voice.
An AI writing tool for founders, executives, and experts. Postbutler turns your notes into LinkedIn drafts, uses your writing samples to guide the voice, and helps you sharpen the post before you share it.
YIllustrative source notes
Market expansion. Capital available, demand encouraging. Service still depends on the founder stepping in. Test delivery without founder involvement before committing. A demand problem and a delivery problem need different decisions.
WritePreviewWorked example
Before entering another market, I would ask whether we can serve it without the founder stepping in. Encouraging demand and available capital do not answer that question. If delivery still depends on one person resolving exceptions, expansion carries that dependency into a second market. I would test delivery without founder involvement first. Weak demand might change the market decision. Weak delivery would change the operating plan. Those are different problems. They should not lead to the same decision.
You know your subject.
Find the words for it.
An editorial eye.
Find the parts that need another look, from an unclear opening to a claim that needs an example. Get feedback on seven aspects of the writing, then edit a sentence or passage without rewriting the whole post.
A place for work in progress.
Save a draft, leave it, and pick up where you stopped. Keep working on the same post until it says what you mean. There is no posting target to keep up with.
From rough notes
to a LinkedIn post.
You do not need a finished post to begin. Just something you want to say.
Add your ideas.
A decision you made. A lesson from a project. Something you see differently. Add a few notes, or paste a draft you have already started.
Draft and refine.
Postbutler turns your notes into a draft, with your writing samples as a guide. Work on the opening, tighten the argument, or revise a passage. Where details are missing, add what you know.
Review and share.
Read it as you would a post with your name on it. Check the facts, change anything you would not say, then copy it to LinkedIn when you are ready. Saving a draft never publishes it.
Your idea.
A post you can work with.
An illustrative example, not a customer result. The thought starts with you. The wording takes shape as you work.
Your notes
We delayed hiring another manager. Team kept waiting for my approval. Tried clearer decision ownership first.
A starting draft
Before hiring another manager, we looked at how decisions were being made. The team was waiting for my approval. We tried clarifying who owned each decision first.
A refined post
The team kept waiting for my approval. My first thought was to hire another manager. Instead, we tried making it clear who could decide what. Before adding a role, it was worth asking: do we need another manager, or does the team need room to decide?
The draft is a starting point, not the final word. Check the details and change anything you would not say.
Your name is on the post.
A sharper post is not just better phrasing. It has a clear point, language you would use, and claims you can stand behind.
The argument
What are you actually saying?
Give the reader one clear idea to consider. A post about expansion, for example, becomes more useful when it separates two problems: finding demand and being able to deliver.
- Make one clear argument
- Explain the trade-off
- Leave out what does not support the point
The distinction
Weak demand
Reconsider the market decision.
Weak deliveryReconsider the operating plan.
The language
Would you say it that way?
Clear language does not need to sound grand. Read the draft as if you were explaining the decision to a peer. If a sentence sounds unlike you, change it.
- Prefer the words you would use in conversation
- Keep the meaning when you edit
- Remove polish that gets in the way
Illustrative edit
Overwritten
It is imperative to assess operational readiness prior to market expansion.
DirectBefore entering another market, can we deliver without the founder stepping in?
The evidence
What supports the argument?
Help the reader see what your point rests on. Postbutler’s feedback can flag a claim worth revisiting. You bring the example, check the facts, and decide what holds up.
- Name the dependency or constraint
- Add a relevant, public-safe example
- Check claims against what you know
Specific detailIllustrative
Delivery still depends on the founder resolving exceptions.
Which exceptions? Add a concrete example you can share publicly.
The timing
Does this need to be shared now?
Some ideas need more work. Others need the right moment. Keeping a draft is a useful outcome in itself. There is no reason to publish it just to fill a slot.
- Consider what the reader gains
- Let unfinished thinking remain a draft
- Share when there is something worth saying
Working draftSaved
Before entering another market
The argument is clear. The supporting example still needs work.
“David built something really useful here. It gives me a proper starting point every time I want to post, while preserving a voice that is distinctly my own.”
Sebastian Flick
Chief Executive Officer
LinkedIn writing tools.
All included.
Your subscription includes AI drafting, editing, feedback, and a place to keep your posts. Choose a month or a year, with the same tools in both. No credits to manage and no posting quota to meet.
Annual
Billed annuallyAccess to all writing tools for one year.
$2,990 USD / year
Equivalent to $249.17 per month.
$598 less than 12 monthly payments.
Monthly
Billed monthlyAccess to all writing tools for one month.
$299 USD / month
No annual commitment.
All the same tools as the annual subscription.
Included with both
- Personal writing profileKeep your writing samples, audience, and expertise ready to guide each draft.
- AI drafting and editingTurn notes into a post, rewrite a draft, or refine a selected passage.
- Editorial feedbackSee where a post could be clearer, more specific, or better supported, with seven editorial checks.
- Saved draftsSave posts in your queue and pick up where you left off.
A software subscription, not a done-for-you writing service. The experience is yours. So is the final say on every post.
Prices include applicable VAT.
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Requesting access does not start a subscription or collect payment. If accepted, you can book a month or a year. There are no automatic charges or renewals.
A few practical
questions.
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Your next post
starts with a thought.
Bring the notes you have not turned into a post yet. Postbutler gives you a draft to work with, and the tools to make it yours.
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