AI writes the ads.
It posts them like a person.

Four things. It researches your market and returns named audience segments. It writes the ads for each of them, with the hook, the body, the spintax and the first comment. It renders an image for every ad, with the on-image text it wrote. And it drafts replies to the leads that Lead Radar catches. Everything it produces is editable, and nothing gets posted until you press start.

Yes, with you approving in the middle. The studio generates the posts and the images, you read them and fix anything wrong, and the extension publishes them across your groups on a randomised human schedule. There is no mode where it writes and posts unattended, which is deliberate rather than missing.

Usually, because the words are decided before the picture. The copy stage writes the exact on-image text and a full scene description, and the image stage is told to place those words rather than invent them. You see every creative before anything is posted.

The post writer and the spinner are free and unmetered on any signed-in account. The heavier studio, which does audience research and renders creatives, is what the paid plans meter, and a free account gets a one-off credit of 20 ad creatives and 3 audiences to run it properly once.

Posting is free: 500 posts a month on a free account, unlimited on a paid one, with every pacing control included either way. Starter is $19 a month for 40 AI ad creatives and 15 audiences. Pro is $69 for 150 creatives and 50 audiences. No contract, cancel in two clicks.

Nothing can promise that, and anyone who does is selling you something. What it does is remove the patterns that get reach reduced: identical text, fixed intervals, instant posting, links in the post body, one image everywhere, and running through the night. Start slow, use warmup on a new account, and leave the safety stop on.

No. It works inside the browser you are already signed in to. We never see your credentials and there is nothing to enter.

Usually you cannot know directly, and that is rather the point of it. The tell is a post that looks completely normal on your own screen while getting a fraction of the views, reactions or replies that the same kind of post used to get in that group.

It suggests them. It can read the groups you already belong to and hand them back as a list, and it can turn an AI audience into candidate groups using the search terms that audience carries. You accept or drop each one, and it never joins a group on your behalf.

A feed scanner. While the extension works through your groups it reads those feeds for posts matching your buyer-intent keywords, then saves each match with the author, the text, the group and a link. The AI drafts a reply. You edit and send it yourself on Facebook, because automated outreach under your own name is how accounts get restricted.

The extension carries fallback selectors and we ship updates through the Web Store. If posting does break, it stops and tells you rather than quietly doing nothing.

Yes. It follows whichever Facebook account that browser profile is signed in to, so use a separate Chrome profile per account. The studio holds each business separately too, with its own audiences, brand imagery and group lists, which is what Pro is really for.

As many as you belong to, though the useful answer is fewer than that. The tool paces a run across hours rather than minutes, holds a cooldown per group and respects a daily cap you set, because thirty groups at full reach beats sixty groups at a fifth of it.

No. Write everything yourself and the poster works exactly the same. The two halves are joined at one seam, which is that a generated ad becomes an ordinary template, so you can use either half alone without noticing the other exists.