Write a LinkedIn postwithout feeling like you're cheating.
You throw your notes into the window: the quarter's figures, what a client told you. Composeur writes the post. A first name or a figure that did not come from you is underlined. You are the one who signs it.
Chrome, Edge and Brave. No access requested outside linkedin.com.
Two lines of subject are enough.
Spare first lines come with the post. You swap them in one click, and the rest of the text does not move.
Paste a few of your own posts: the text keeps their rhythm, their sentence length and their turns of phrase. Never their content.
No countdown, no limited seats, no announced secret.
Connect your LinkedIn account once. After that your posts go out from Composeur, at the moment you chose.
Your posts and your readings sit in one journal you export whenever you like. A subscription you cancel should hold nothing back.
AI assistant on our support desk since March. First response: 31 → 14 min, but 1,200 tickets out of 4,000 went back to a human. Scope cut to what the docs answer: 19 min, 4% handback. Solved on the first reply: 1 in 3 in March, 2 in 3 today. Same team, 6 people.
In March we plugged an assistant into our support desk. First-response time went from thirty-one minutes to fourteen, with the same six people on the team.
What we were not measuring was how many tickets came back. Twelve hundred out of four thousand. The answer was not wrong, it was beside the point.
We cut its scope to what the documentation answers. First response went back up to nineteen minutes. Handbacks fell to four per cent.
In March, one person in three had their problem solved on the first reply. Today it is two in three. Five more minutes to wait, seven times fewer tickets to take back.
#AI #support #product
A private contact, not a conversation.
The first line breaks the reader's scroll with a loss, before announcing anything at all.
Two numbers stand in for a demonstration: quantity replaces evidence.
The private message moves the exchange off the platform and feeds a contact list.
What holds a post up.
Paste a text, or click under any post in your feed. Composeur highlights the passages, names the technique, and says in one sentence what the post is after. It is the same grid that reads your own back.
A technique used well is not a lie. Composeur describes, you judge.
Hook, length, readability: three ways of looking at a text. A hook at 2 out of 5 is not a reproach, it is a description.
The engine reads at temperature zero, and a text already analysed does not go back to the model: the existing reading comes back, not a variant.
Every label comes from a written sheet.
Thirty-four techniques taken off LinkedIn, described one by one. A sheet says how to recognise it, what it is after, and the question to ask yourself in front of it. For the pattern-break hook: “Does the useful information arrive after the click?”
We write about it, too.
Mechanics taken apart piece by piece, questions of method, what the reference library does not settle. Read it without installing anything.
Short answers
It uses yours. A model asked to write a post will happily supply the detail the genre expects: a client count, a percentage, a first name. Composeur reads the text back, compares what it states against what you gave it, and flags anything that came from neither. Sending a post to LinkedIn while one of those is still in it takes an explicit confirmation.
A subject, a tone, a format: the text lands in about thirty seconds, with spare first lines to choose from. The time you spend after that is yours, since you are the one signing it.
The text of the post you chose to analyze, with its author’s name, the link to their profile, the post identifier and its public counters. Not your messages, not your profile, not the rest of the feed.
The extension automates nothing: no likes, no connection requests, no messages. It adds a button and reads the text you point at, which LinkedIn does not restrict.
No. The panel overlays the interface without touching the post or the order of the feed.
Composeur lives in your feed.
The extension puts a button under every post and opens the writing window where you read. The site does the same, with the text pasted in by hand.
Start with a two-line subject.
Opening an account is free and asks for no card: three posts and ten readings a month, to see. The rest gets decided after.