How to use Postwright

Postwright drafts LinkedIn posts that sound like you, then waits. You review every draft and decide what goes out and when. Nothing is published without your say-so.

1. Sign in with LinkedIn

Signing in with LinkedIn creates your account and authorises Postwright to post on your behalf. That permission is only ever used on posts you approve — you can disconnect at any time from your profile page, and we never see your password.

2. Tell us what you do

This is the step that decides whether your drafts are good. Postwright writes from your headline, industry, topics, audience, and goal — an Android developer gets Android posts, a recruiter gets hiring posts. Skip it and you get generic advice.

Not sure what to write? The profile form can suggest topics and an audience from your role. It takes about thirty seconds.

3. Create posts

There are three ways, under Create:

• Generate with AI. Give a topic, or leave it blank to draft from the interests on your profile. Pick a tone and how many drafts you want.
• Write your own. Paste a post you've written and get a critique plus a suggested rewrite. You choose whether to take it.
• Series. A linked Day 1→N sequence on one theme, generated as a single arc and scheduled at the same time each day in one click. Available on paid plans.

For the best results, paste two or three of your real past posts as samples. That is what teaches Postwright your rhythm, and it makes a bigger difference than the tone setting does.

4. Review, edit, illustrate

Drafts land on your dashboard. Each one can be edited, discarded, or given an image before it goes out:

• A branded card. Built from your post's opening line, in three styles. Free on every plan, and it renders instantly.
• Your own image. Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 5MB. It's cropped to 1200×627 so it fills the feed properly.
• An AI-generated image. A paid feature with a monthly allowance.

Images can only be changed while a post is still a draft. If it's already queued, unschedule it first — what you approved is what ships.

5. Schedule, or post now

Scheduling is the approval step. Pick a time, and the post moves to your queue and publishes automatically when it arrives. Changed your mind? Unschedule it any time before it goes out and it returns to drafts.

Post now publishes immediately, skipping the queue. Useful when something is timely, but it can't be undone.

Getting notified

Postwright can tell you when drafts are ready, when a post goes out, or when one fails — by email, browser push, or Telegram. Choose which events and which channels under Profile → Notifications. Draft-ready emails and Telegram messages include a one-tap approve link, so you can green-light a post from your phone without opening the app.

Use it from Claude

If you use Claude, you can connect Postwright to it and draft, illustrate, and schedule posts inside a conversation — no switching tabs. Setting up the Claude connector →

Plans and limits

Free accounts get 15 drafts and 3 published posts a month, and new accounts start with a 7-day trial at higher limits. Pro and Yearly remove the draft and posting caps and unlock content series and AI images. Your current usage is shown on the dashboard whenever your plan has a cap.

Still stuck?

Email support@mlstudiosapp.com and tell us what you were trying to do.