Use case
Product launch content is a short series of posts, not one announcement. ContentOS helps you plan the sequence on a calendar, draft each post in your voice for LinkedIn and X, and handle the replies that a launch brings in from one queue.
Updated
A launch lands better as a two-week arc than as a single post. Each post has one job, and together they give people several chances to notice, understand and try what you shipped.
LinkedIn suits the longer story; X suits a thread that breaks the launch into steps. ContentOS drafts for either and its repurpose tool reformats a post between them. Publishing to X needs a connected X profile, included in each account at no extra cost.
Launch posts bring a spike of comments and questions. Working them from the reply queue, with a drafted reply for each, keeps response times short on the day it matters most. The people who engage are listed as warm contacts for follow-up after the launch.
Plans and schedules LinkedIn, X and Threads posts with drag and drop, a backlog and fill-the-week.
Drafts LinkedIn and X posts from your imported posts, saved stories and source documents.
Collects comments on your LinkedIn posts into one queue with AI-drafted replies you approve.
An illustrative post written for this page, not a customer post.
Most teams lose track of LinkedIn comments by Friday. Today we are launching a reply queue: every comment on your posts in one list, with a drafted reply you can edit. It is for founders who post three or more times a week. Try it free for a week. Link in the first comment.
ContentOS is the one plan, at $1,000 per account a month, covering one LinkedIn, one X and one Threads profile. A typical setup starts with 1 account, $1,000 a month: one LinkedIn, one X and one Threads profile, so the launch runs on every network from one calendar. For example, adding another person's LinkedIn, X and Threads later adds $1,000 to the monthly bill. Every subscription starts with a 7-day free trial through Stripe, then bills monthly.
Four to six posts over about two weeks works for most launches: a problem post, a behind-the-scenes post, the announcement, a proof post and a follow-up. Each post has one job, which keeps the series from feeling like repeated ads.
Post on the same day if your audiences overlap, but adapt the format: a story on LinkedIn, a thread on X. Copying the same text to both usually underperforms on one of them.
The problem in your buyer's words, what changed, who it is for, proof you can stand behind and one call to action. Our LinkedIn launch post template walks through each part with examples.
Then use the same system between launches. The posts that build an audience before a launch are what make the announcement land, and the calendar keeps that rhythm going.
Only with the customer's permission and real numbers. ContentOS drafts from what you save; it does not invent results, and proof posts should name only what you can stand behind.
Start a free trial, connect LinkedIn, and draft your first week from your own material.