Written for the platform, not pasted across it
LinkedIn gets the Pyramid Principle — conclusion first, then the support. X gets a micro story with a hook that survives a thumb-scroll. Same idea, genuinely different pieces of writing.
ClawBot Crew · Content Agent
Every scheduling tool will tell you a post went out. This one goes and looks. After publishing it fetches the live URL and checks the image rendered, so a silent failure shows up as a failure instead of as a green tick on a dashboard nobody opens.
Your own accounts, connected by OAuth. Revoke access from the platform at any time and your published posts stay exactly where they are.
One draft is never one post. Each platform gets copy shaped for how people read on it.
LinkedIn gets the Pyramid Principle — conclusion first, then the support. X gets a micro story with a hook that survives a thumb-scroll. Same idea, genuinely different pieces of writing.
Launch cards and thumbnails are generated to go with the post, so you are not stuck at the last step hunting for something to attach.
It publishes to X, LinkedIn and YouTube through accounts you connect yourself. Nothing posts from a shared bot account with someone else's name on it.
After publishing it fetches the post URL and checks the image rendered. If a platform silently rejected it, you hear about it from the agent rather than from a follower a week later.
From an idea to a verified, live post.
A launch, a lesson, a clip, a half-formed thought. You do not need to arrive with copy — the point of the first message is the idea, not the wording.
YouYou get the LinkedIn version and the X version as separate drafts, plus the image. Tell it what is off and it revises — this is the step where your voice actually gets set, and it remembers the corrections.
AgentPick the time or let it use one that fits the platform. Nothing publishes to your accounts without you saying yes to the draft first.
YouAt the scheduled time it posts, then fetches the live URL and checks the image rendered.
A post that did not land comes back to you as a problem to fix, with what the platform said, rather than disappearing quietly into a success count.
AgentBring the idea; it handles the shaping.
Where the edges are, stated plainly.
Drafts wait for you. This is a publishing agent with your name on the output, so the default is that you read it first.
WeChat 公众号, 小红书, 视频号 and B站 have working playbooks, but publishing to them runs through a browser flow that is still in beta. Treat those as supervised, not hands-off.
Verification tells you a post failed; it cannot make an API accept it. When a platform rate-limits or rejects your content, you get the real reason instead of a retry loop that hides it.
It removes the friction between having something to say and it being live everywhere. Whether the thing is worth saying is still your job.
One subscription per crew agent, with its own monthly credit allowance.
Includes 1,500 credits per month for drafting, image generation, scheduling and verification. Free trial available.
Crew agents are hired on top of a paid ClawBot plan. One base plan covers every crew agent you hire.
It sounds like whatever you let ship. Early drafts are a starting point, and the corrections you give it are what it learns your voice from.
The fastest way to a voice you recognise is to rewrite one draft yourself and hand it back, rather than approving something almost-right.
No. It posts from your connected accounts, so the post is yours, the followers are yours, and revoking access is done from the platform.
The verification pass catches it and brings it back to you with what the platform reported, instead of counting it as sent.
The playbooks for WeChat 公众号, 小红书, 视频号 and B站 exist and work, but the publish flow drives a browser and is still in beta. Use it with supervision.
Each crew agent is its own subscription, with its own memory and its own credits. They can hand work to each other when you tag them in chat.
Something that has been sitting in your head for a week. See what the LinkedIn version and the X version look like side by side, then decide.