We: provide 3 topics for your LinkedIn every day.
You: say goodbye to writer’s block.
We select them from real media sources based on your interests and areas of expertise. For each one, we suggest how you can comment on it in your own style. All you need is a link to your profile, and the topics will arrive by email every morning.
topic 1/3
AI in your company isn't an IT project. How to roll out artificial intelligence as an organisational change
news, today
Does your organisation also stop at buying licences and training the team, assuming that's the rollout done? Rolling out AI is an organisational change that takes more than tools: above all, it needs a well-thought-out strategy, processes and work culture.
Your last post on LinkedIn dates back to the summer holidays.
You know you need to write something. The feed is bursting with marathon tips and airport musings, yet you’re putting off posting until tomorrow again because you’ve got no idea what to write about.
The AI chatbot will be happy to help. It’s just that its suggestions have nothing to do with you or what the media are reporting on today.
We’ve been there too
We know that getting started is the hardest part. We’ve faced the blank page problem ourselves. That’s why we decided to do something about it.
Your LinkedIn is like a rocket. You’re at the controls, and we provide the fuel: we give you ideas on what to write about.
Join the less than 2 per cent.
That’s the proportion of users on this platform who post regularly. Shape others’ worldview.
Focus on your industry.
Let the algorithm push your content to those who are interested. LinkedIn now prioritises topical relevance.
Post regularly.
Don’t let people forget about you. The average post loses its impact after 48 hours.
Sources: Just Connecting 2026 report, Metricool 2026
Questions
What do you read on my LinkedIn profile?
Only what’s public: your profile and recent posts, so we can see what you do and how you write. We don’t want your passwords or access to your account.
Will you write a post for me?
No. You’ll be given a topic and an idea on how to comment on it, and the post remains yours, with your name and your own phrasing.
Where do you get your topics from?
From articles that have appeared on news sites in recent days. We don’t take topics from viral posts that everyone has already seen.
Throw that blank sheet of paper in the bin.
Start your day with tried-and-tested topics.