NetworksLinkedIn
Quetzal writes your LinkedIn posts under rules built for how LinkedIn is read: one point for one reader, a real hook, plain prose, no hashtags and a single ask at the end. Posts run up to 2,900 characters, go out on weekdays between 7:00 and 10:00 your time, and publish to your profile or a company page you manage.
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Most LinkedIn posts need no picture. Each one is one of 20 post types, such as the origin story of the business or a moment from the work and its lesson, and opens with one of 20 hook mechanisms, written in the first person.
A team photo for a story, a carousel for a long list, a cheat sheet for a process, a chart for a number you own. Never an AI illustration: when no picture improves the idea, the post goes out as text.
The week mixes posts that make you known, posts that show how you work and a post that asks for the conversation, with at most one recurring series.
LinkedIn connects through the personal profile of a page admin: one authorization covers your profile and the company pages you manage, and you choose where each post goes.
Posts a week the autopilot plans on each plan, with the account connected. You can always publish more yourself.
Yes. You authorize LinkedIn once through the personal profile of a page admin, and that covers your profile and the company pages you manage. Each post goes where you choose.
On weekdays, between 7:00 and 10:00 in your time zone. LinkedIn is read in the working week, so the autopilot never posts there on weekends.
No. Hashtags are removed from every LinkedIn post before it publishes, whoever wrote it.
Up to 2,900 characters, enough for a complete process post. Paragraphs stay at three sentences or fewer, so the post reads well on a phone.
Every LinkedIn post is graded before it can ship: a flat rhythm, empty phrases, machine fingerprints and figures nobody gave us all count against it, and a post under the bar is rewritten rather than published.
No. LinkedIn does not allow software to comment for you. Quetzal can draft up to three comments in your voice for a post you paste in; you copy the one you like and post it yourself.
Quetzal publishes to LinkedIn through a publishing partner's connection to LinkedIn's official API. You connect your account once with LinkedIn's own login, and Quetzal never sees your password.
Only if you choose so. In review mode every post waits in a queue until you approve it; on full autopilot posts publish under your guidelines; switched off, nothing publishes on its own.
It reads each post's numbers 1, 6, 24 and 72 hours after it goes out, then once a day for 30 days. The planner uses those readings to decide what to post next.
Quetzal notices when the post is missing from two checks at least 12 hours apart, marks it as removed and stops counting it. Its history stays.
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