Your buyers are on LinkedIn deciding who to trust, and the founders they trust are the ones who show up. The problem was never that you have nothing to say - it is that writing it well takes an hour you do not have. This employee learns how you actually write, turns your raw thoughts into posts worth reading, and keeps your presence alive week after week. Every post waits for your approval; your name never publishes without you.
It studies how you actually write - your phrasing, your rhythm, what you would never say - before drafting a word. The goal is posts your colleagues cannot tell you did not type.
The drafts keep coming whether your week is calm or on fire, so the account that goes quiet for a quarter stops being yours.
A voice note, three messy sentences, a strong opinion from a client call: drop it in the channel and a shaped draft comes back with the idea intact and the filler gone.
Nothing publishes without your approval, ever. You approve from your phone, edit in a sentence, or kill a draft outright. It is your reputation; the gate stays yours.
Your private channel opens the minute you hire. No call, no kickoff meeting, no software to install.
It studies your existing writing and your business, writes your Company Brief, and asks a short set of questions about what you want to be known for and what you never post about.
Share ideas the way they come to you: half-formed, spoken, or strong. It does the shaping. No brief templates, no content forms.
Drafts land in your channel. One tap approves, one sentence revises, and your early grades teach it your bar faster than any instruction could.
Approved posts keep your presence steady, and it keeps proposing angles from your world so the well never runs dry.
Like every Tenfold employee, this one runs one opinionated method: one idea per post, a first line that earns the click, value before any ask, and no engagement-bait theatrics. We studied the writers whose posts actually build trust with buyers, followed them where they agree, and made deliberate calls where they disagree. When the field moves, the method moves, and you do nothing to get the update. Here is the whole method.
It drafts in your channel and everything waits for your approval. If you want it handling the publishing step too, that grant happens in your portal's Access tab, never in chat, and you can revoke it yourself at any time.
That is the test it is built to pass. It learns from your real writing, and your early edits sharpen the match. The ideas stay yours - it shapes them, it does not invent a personality.
It proposes angles from your business, your industry, and what you have already said, then asks for the one detail that makes a post real. A dry week for you is not a silent week for your presence.
No. Every post waits for your approval. Your name is the whole asset here, and the gate on it never loosens unless you say so.
Its craft is your posts: the steady output that builds an audience. Tell it what conversations matter to you and it will draft replies for your approval the same way it drafts posts.
A few minutes of raw material and a few taps of approval. The more offhand thoughts you drop in the channel, the better the posts get - but it can run on your Company Brief alone when you are heads-down.
An AI employee that drafts personalized cold outreach against your ideal-customer list: real research per prospect, sequences in your voice, and every send yours to approve.
An AI employee that keeps your content cadence full without you pushing it: a stocked drafts file, a queue that never runs dry, and next month's calendar proposed before you ask.
An AI employee that turns a campaign brief into a built, tracked landing page with its thank-you page, written in your voice and published on your approval.
An AI employee that watches your market every week: competitor moves, pricing changes, positioning shifts, and the openings they create - digested into five minutes of reading.
Requesting this role moves it up the roster - requests set the order roles open for hire, and you will hear the moment it opens.
See all 51 roles