Everyone writes from the same brand, the same facts and the same tone, so a post sounds like the company, whoever started it. Drafts come to you for review, and only admins approve and schedule.
Roles in a workspace
Everyone works from the same brand kit, knowledge base and Tone DNA, so the post sounds like the company, not like whoever wrote it.
See writing →The writers take their facts from your knowledge base. Before you approve, Check this post reads the draft against its brief and your rules, and lists any number it can’t find in them.
See writing →Editors write and send posts for review, and you approve them in one place. Approved LinkedIn posts go out at their time by themselves.
See publishing →
Writing
Give it a brief. Five AI writers turn it into a draft from your own facts.
See writing →Why the churn number in the board deck is always three weeks out of date, and what a live account view changes.
The churn slide goes up.1 The number looks precise. The room nods, and everyone moves on as if it’s live.
It isn’t.
That figure was usually assembled days before the meeting — someone pulled Stripe, cross-referenced CRM stage changes2, reconciled a few support tickets by hand, and stitched it into a deck. The moment that export ran, the picture froze.
The part that stings: the accounts most likely to churn are exactly the ones most likely to change status in that gap. A hypothetical account with usage sliding for two weeks can look perfectly stable in a snapshot taken before the drop accelerated, then get flagged as at-risk right after the meeting ends — when it’s too late for anyone to raise a hand.
Most debates about churn reporting argue methodology — logo churn vs. revenue churn, gross vs. net. Useful, but beside the point. The real fight is about time. That number was true once. Nobody checked if it was still true by the time it was read aloud.
This is the problem we built Cortex Analytics to close — not a faster spreadsheet, but an account-level view that updates continuously from billing, CRM and usage signals3, so the board reacts to the account instead of the export date.
Next time that slide goes up, don’t ask what your churn number was. Ask what’s happening in your accounts right now.
A board meeting in nine days and three systems that disagree about net revenue retention.
Native connectors for Stripe, HubSpot, Salesforce and Segment.
Joins billing, CRM and product-usage data into one account-level view.
Publishing
Connect LinkedIn once. Approved posts go out on time, and the likes and comments come back.
See publishing →Back on the card2,318 impressions1,406 reachedWed 06:00
At 5 a.m. our dispatcher called a customer to say their trailer would be forty minutes late.
By the time the first shift arrived, the dock doors had been re-sequenced. Nobody had to explain a missed appointment. …more
Posts go out by themselves on LinkedIn. On Instagram, Facebook and X you copy the finished post in yourself.
One subscription for the whole team: no fee per person, and everyone draws on the same credits.
More people or brands? Agency has 25 people and 10 brands.
See pricing →Publishes to your LinkedIn profile or company page. Instagram, Facebook and X: one click copies the caption, you paste.
