Ground it — Research
A per-brand knowledge base holds each client's voice, positioning, and what has already worked.
Human-approved content operations for LinkedIn
LinkedIn content your clients would sign their name to.
Postwright gives every client profile one pipeline for research, drafts, approvals, scheduling, and learning. Nothing publishes until a human signs off.
Request early access
Early access Autumn 2026 · Limited seats for agencies
What changes in the agency week
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Review
Drafts start from client memory, so fewer comments are needed before sign-off.
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Approval
Every post keeps approver, timestamp, and final version on record.
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Calendar
All client profiles move through one schedule, not scattered tools.
The pipeline
Six stations, one gate
From brief to published post, every piece of content moves through the same pipeline, whoever the client. Nothing skips a station.
Shape it — Draft
Drafts are shaped in the client's voice: built, not generated.
Sign it — Approve
A human reads, edits, and signs off. Nothing moves without a signature.
Time it — Schedule
Approved posts go out on the calendar you set, at the cadence each client agreed to.
Ship it — Publish
Publishing will run through LinkedIn's official API. No scraping, no workarounds.
Learn from it — Improve
Results flow back into the knowledge base, so the next draft starts smarter than the last.
Why not just a scheduler?
- Schedulers move posts to a calendar. They don't know who approved what.
- Postwright's unit of work is the signed approval — approver, timestamp, final version.
- One pipeline and one voice memory per client profile, not per tool.
The approval gate
The approval gate
Nothing ships unapproved.
Every post leaves Postwright with an explicit human signature. Until someone with authority approves a draft, word for word as it will appear, nothing publishes. Not on a timer. Not by default. Approval is a deliberate action, and the record shows who took it.
Approved is a state your clients can trust, and a record you can show them.
Example approval record
“What our new delivery model changes for clients”
Client — Meridian Consulting
- Draft
- In review
- Approved
- Scheduled
An illustration of the record every shipped post gets.
Per-client memory
Every client profile remembers what worked
Postwright calls it the Depth Engine: a knowledge base each client gets, and every post deepens.
Voice, positioning, and what has already worked feed one memory per client. Results flow back in as posts perform, so the next draft never starts cold.
Depth Engine — one per client
Signals in
- Voice rules
- Positioning
- Proof bank
- Performance signal
Memory core
Client Memory Core
Draft out
Approved context feeds the next draft
Run every client profile through one gate.
Request early access
For agencies managing multiple LinkedIn profiles
Compliance
Built on LinkedIn's official API
Postwright will integrate with LinkedIn exclusively through its official API. There is no scraping, no session access, and no browser control of member accounts. That is the whole integration.
Every profile is connected by its account holder through LinkedIn's own authorization flow, every post is an authorized API call published with their consent, and that access can be revoked at any time. Personal data is handled as described in our privacy policy.
- Official API only
- No scraping
- No session access
- No browser control
Postwright is an independent company and is not endorsed by or affiliated with LinkedIn Corporation.
Who it's for
Made for teams that sign their work
Built first for agencies managing many LinkedIn profiles.
- Client voice changes from writer to writer.
- Approvals disappear into email threads.
- Calendars split across tools and profiles.
Also useful for fractional CMOs, ghostwriters, and in-house teams publishing under executive names.
An example week, on the record
0 posts shipped without sign-off
3 approvals recorded across 5 client drafts
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Monday In review
5 client drafts in review
2 awaiting client approval
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Tuesday Approved
3 approvals recorded
A. Karimova · R. Mammadov · L. Chen
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Friday Scheduled
Next week’s calendar locked
Approved posts only
An illustration of a Postwright week — not live data.
A note from the founder
Why I'm building Postwright
I didn't start this from a pitch deck. I started it from a problem my own team couldn't get past. We know our field, and we have things worth saying on LinkedIn. But a post worth putting your name to takes real work — research, drafting, refining, and getting it approved — and that's exactly the work that never survives a busy week. So the expertise stayed in our heads, and the profile stayed quiet.
I don't think that's just us. For agencies it's the same problem multiplied: many voices, many profiles, approvals lost in email threads, calendars scattered across tools. Postwright is the system I wanted for that — one pipeline per profile, a memory that keeps each voice consistent, and nothing published until a human signs off. I'm building it for our own pain first, and opening it to the teams who live the same one.
— Eyyub Zeynalov, Founder · LinkedIn
Early access
Request early access
Early access opens Autumn 2026. We are onboarding a small group of teams by fit, starting with agencies managing multiple LinkedIn profiles.
What happens next
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Request access
Tell us how many LinkedIn profiles you manage.
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Fit review
We prioritize agencies and multi-profile teams.
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Human setup
Approved teams are onboarded with profile memory and approval rules.