Show up consistently on LinkedIn, as yourself.
innernote plans your week, writes each post in your words, and posts it on the days you pick. You read every one first.
Free tools, no sign-upAI detectorPost generatorPost previewCharacter counter
Write, plan and post from one place.
Drafts in your voice, your week of posts, and the ideas you save, all in one app.
The writer. Drafts in your voice. Mark any line to make it sharper.
Not just another AI writer.
Everything you need to show up on LinkedIn every week, in your own voice, in one place.
It learns your openings, your rhythm and your words from your own posts. Every draft sounds like you on a good day.
Arun's draft1 line sounds like AI🚀 In today's fast-paced world, cash is king.A founder told me she had eighteen months.
Last week, a founder learned this the hard way.It was seven. Nobody had checked the bank.
Here's what I learned 👇Her model counted a round still open.
✅ Know your runwayWe cut two tools before lunch.
✅ Plan for the worstThen one hire.
✅ Never stop forecastingThen moved her raise up a quarter.
Cash flow is a mindset, not a metric.If it isn't in the bank, it isn't in the plan.
Let that sink in.Now she plans on the cash she has.
A format for every kind of post.
Stories, hot takes, listicles, data drops, and more. Start from a proven format and innernote writes the whole thing in your voice.
I got rejected from 40 jobs before I built my own thing.
Every email said the same polite nothing. “Strong candidate, we went a different direction.”
By number 30, I stopped reading them.
By number 40, I realized nobody was coming to pick me. So I stopped waiting.
Here's what those two years of nos actually taught me.
Unpopular opinion: most “thought leadership” is recycled advice with a nicer stock photo.
We've all seen the posts. Five bullet points you could have guessed. A humblebrag dressed up as a lesson.
Real insight is uncomfortable. It costs you something to share it.
If your post could have been written by anyone, it probably was.
Five years managing remote teams taught me one thing nobody warns you about.
It's not the tools. It's not the time zones. It's not even the meetings.
It's that trust doesn't happen by accident when you can't see each other.
You have to build it on purpose, in small deposits, every single day.
7 things I wish I knew before I started posting on LinkedIn:
1. Your first 50 posts are practice. Publish them anyway.
2. The hook is 80% of the work. Rewrite it five times.
3. Nobody cares about your company. They care about what you learned.
4. Consistency beats brilliance, every time.
We analyzed 200 of our cold emails to find what actually gets replies.
The results surprised us.
The subject lines that won had one thing in common: they were short. Three words or fewer, zero adjectives.
Personalization mattered less than we thought. Timing mattered a lot more.
How to write a LinkedIn post people actually finish reading:
Start with tension. One line that makes scrolling past feel like a mistake.
Then break your paragraphs. One idea per line. White space is your friend.
Deliver the payoff in the middle, not the end.
I got rejected from 40 jobs before I built my own thing.
Every email said the same polite nothing. “Strong candidate, we went a different direction.”
By number 30, I stopped reading them.
By number 40, I realized nobody was coming to pick me. So I stopped waiting.
Here's what those two years of nos actually taught me.
Unpopular opinion: most “thought leadership” is recycled advice with a nicer stock photo.
We've all seen the posts. Five bullet points you could have guessed. A humblebrag dressed up as a lesson.
Real insight is uncomfortable. It costs you something to share it.
If your post could have been written by anyone, it probably was.
Five years managing remote teams taught me one thing nobody warns you about.
It's not the tools. It's not the time zones. It's not even the meetings.
It's that trust doesn't happen by accident when you can't see each other.
You have to build it on purpose, in small deposits, every single day.
7 things I wish I knew before I started posting on LinkedIn:
1. Your first 50 posts are practice. Publish them anyway.
2. The hook is 80% of the work. Rewrite it five times.
3. Nobody cares about your company. They care about what you learned.
4. Consistency beats brilliance, every time.
We analyzed 200 of our cold emails to find what actually gets replies.
The results surprised us.
The subject lines that won had one thing in common: they were short. Three words or fewer, zero adjectives.
Personalization mattered less than we thought. Timing mattered a lot more.
How to write a LinkedIn post people actually finish reading:
Start with tension. One line that makes scrolling past feel like a mistake.
Then break your paragraphs. One idea per line. White space is your friend.
Deliver the payoff in the middle, not the end.
You talk. innernote does the week.
Say what happened, in a voice note or a line. It writes your posts in your voice, posts them on your days, and learns from your edits.
You talk for a minute
Say what happened, in a voice note or a line.
had a call with a clinic owner today. she tried to build her own booking tool over a weekend and called back three weeks later. said the booking part took her a day. the reminders and the no-shows ate the rest of her month. made me think we've been pitching the wrong thing all year
0:52It writes your posts
Posts in your voice, written from what you said.
The weekend versionSavedWritinga clinic owner told me she'd build her own booking tool over a weekend.
she called back three weeks later.
the booking took her a day. the reminders and the no-shows took the rest.
the weekend version is the demo. the product is everything after it.
so i stopped pitching the calendar. i pitch the three weeks.
It posts them on your days
On your days, with your link in the first comment.
Published Tue, 8:00 AMNext Thu, 8:00 AMIt learns from your edits
Every change you make teaches it how you write.
Learned from your edits
Ends on the point it makes
Seen in 3 editswhat would you have done? i pitch the three weeks.Keeps numbers exact
Seen in 2 editsabout 20% 21%
Simple pricing, serious results.
Write it yourself with Pro, or have us run the whole thing for you.
billed $228/year
Everything you need to show up consistently.
- Voice DNA engine
- Anti-slop engine
- Import aspirational voices
- Unlimited posts, every mode
- Brain dump to post
- Reframe any article, video, or PDF
- AI co-writing assistant
- Campaigns and series
- Ideas inbox
- Writing studio + live preview
- Content calendar and cadence
- Publish and schedule to LinkedIn
- Trend Radar: track top creators
- Post analytics
Yours for life at $19. Founding members keep this price while it rises for everyone else, get every new feature first, and help shape what we build next.
Same product, our hands on it. Two hours a month from you, everything else from us.
All you do
- A call every couple of weeks
- Ten minutes a week to read posts
We deliver
- Positioning and a content plan
- 3 to 5 posts a week, in your voice
- Scheduled and published for you
- Comments and replies, every day
- A monthly review of what worked
Month to month. No lock-in.
Everything stays in your own account.
Most people should just buy Pro. Done for you is for the ones whose calendar is the actual problem, not the writing.
Questions
It writes your LinkedIn posts in your voice, plans your week, and posts them on the days you pick. You say what happened, in a voice note or a line, and it turns that into posts.