You've spent a decade building a real point of view. Postkeet writes thought-leadership content that sounds like your actual writing — not the same twelve "5 things I learned" posts every other coach is publishing this week.
Pale beige square, centered serif, obligatory "— Seneca" at the bottom. Every coach on Instagram is posting the same visual. It stops reading as authoritative and starts reading as template.
Hustle, gratitude, showing up, hard conversations. The words are fine in isolation. Stacked into 40 captions a month, they collapse into background noise and pull your positioning down with them.
You booked six sessions today and owe two follow-up write-ups tonight. The feed does not care. "Consistency" is the one thing every coach tells you, and it is the hardest thing to actually do alone.
the approach
Most AI writers give every user the same three tones: professional, casual, witty. That's why coach content sounds interchangeable. Postkeet works the other way — it reads your actual writing first, then drafts inside those constraints.
Paste three newsletters, a podcast transcript, or a chapter of your book. Postkeet pulls out sentence rhythm, recurring framings, and the words you'd never say. Drafts stop sounding like an intern and start sounding like you.
Editorial layouts with real hierarchy, not another beige quote card. Type-led carousels, pull quotes, numbered frameworks. The visual language is closer to a well-set book interior than to a canned template.
Serif display type, generous negative space, a disciplined palette. The whole system defaults to "seasoned practitioner" rather than "personal brand with a ring light." You can turn the volume up if you want — you don't have to.
Pick a format, feed it the rough idea, get a draft you'd actually publish. No "here are 5 ways to..." filler.
"I've tried four other AI tools. All of them made me sound like a LinkedIn cover of myself. Postkeet is the first one that read my book and actually drafted in my rhythm — the long sentences, the callbacks, the specific way I name what's happening with a client. I publish four times a week now. I used to manage one."
For a solo practitioner publishing under a single personal brand. One brand profile, one voice model, all formats and channels included.
See Solo pricing →For coaches running 1–3 distinct brands — your name, a group program, a book or podcast. Separate voice models per brand so nothing bleeds across.
See Creator pricing →For coaches or consultancies that run social for clients too. Client approvals, per-brand seats, white-label reports — the whole Studio toolkit.
See Studio pricing →Yours — if you give it material to work from. The voice model trains on whatever you paste in: newsletters, essays, podcast transcripts, book chapters. More samples, tighter match. With three to five real pieces of your writing, drafts stop reading as "coach on the internet" and start reading as you on a specific Tuesday.
A blank voice model gets you default "competent-professional" prose. Useful for day one, not a destination.
Yes. Upload chapters, newsletters, transcripts, long tweets — PDFs, Google Docs, plain text, podcast RSS with transcript. Postkeet stores the voice signal, not a verbatim corpus, so nothing gets republished by accident.
Your material is never used to train shared models. Written into the DPA, audited annually.
By default, yes. Drafts land in a queue; nothing publishes until you tap approve. If you prefer a lighter loop — say, auto-publish Insight-of-the-day, manual approve everything else — that's a per-format setting.
Every scheduled post can be edited up to the moment it sends.
Handled per channel. The same idea gets rewritten against a LinkedIn register (longer sentences, sharper setup, more structure) or an Instagram register (tighter openers, more white space, caption-first) — both still in your voice, just dressed for the room.
You can override per post. The model learns from your overrides over time.
A confidentiality filter runs on every client-win draft. It flags names, company names, unusual details, and composite patterns that could re-identify a specific client — and rewrites them into structural descriptions instead ("a founder in series-B hiring hell" rather than "my client Maya at Acme").
Final judgement is yours. For therapists under HIPAA-equivalent ethics, we recommend only publishing composite or fully anonymised narratives, and Postkeet has a strict-composite mode for that.
Fourteen days, full access, no card required. Bring one newsletter and a book chapter — we'll show you a draft in your voice before you finish your coffee.