AI posting, from the first draft to the last group
Most generators hand you text and stop at the hard part. This one writes the post, spins it into hundreds of versions, and then actually publishes it across your groups without making you look like a bot.
Generating a post is half a feature
There are a hundred AI post generators and they all do the same thing: you describe a topic, you get paragraphs, you copy one out. Then you are back where you started, holding a post and facing the twenty places it has to go.
That second half is where the effort was all along. Twenty groups is twenty pastes, twenty photo uploads, and the near certainty that you will paste identical text by group eleven because you have stopped caring. Identical text across twenty groups is the cheapest spam signal there is, so the moment you get tired is the moment the campaign stops being shown.
Write with AI, in the composer
The writer sits in two places: the post editor on the dashboard, and the composer in the extension popup, so a post can be generated at the moment you are about to send one without switching context.
You give it as much or as little as you like.
| Input | Effect | Leave it out if |
|---|---|---|
| Topic | The only required field. One line is plenty | Never. This is the post |
| Tone | Casual, direct, warm, plain. Defaults to casual | The default suits your groups |
| Length | Short, medium or long. Groups favour short | You want the standard group length |
| Audience | Who it is written for, in your words | You are posting to one obvious crowd |
| Language | Writes and spins in that language | You post in English |
| Examples | Posts of yours it should sound like | You have no past posts handy |
| Kind | A post, or a first comment | You are writing the post itself |
The examples field is the one people skip and the one that changes the most. Two of your own past posts teach it your register faster than any tone setting, because it can see how long your sentences run and how much you punctuate.
Spin what you already wrote
The other half of the writer is the one people use daily. Paste a post you already like, and it comes back with {a|b|c} groups woven in: same meaning, same facts, same length, now with alternatives at the natural variation points.
This is a better workflow than generating from scratch, and it is worth saying plainly. You know what your good post sounds like. Writing that post takes ten minutes. Writing the same post thirty different ways takes an afternoon and produces worse copy every time you do it. Spinning is exactly the tedious half, and it keeps your voice because your words are the input.
One post, hundreds of versions
Here is a real one, parsed by the same engine the extension posts with. The count below is what this line would actually produce.
{Morning|Hey|Hi} {everyone|all}, we still have {a couple of|two} {slots|spots} left {this week|before the weekend}. {Comment below|Send me a message} {and I will get you booked in|for the details}.192 distinct posts, one of which is:
Morning everyone, we still have a couple of slots left this week. Comment below and I will get you booked in.
Every group in a run gets its own roll. Nothing repeats, nobody reads a thesaurus, and the campaign stops carrying the one signal that is cheapest for a platform to detect. The full syntax, including nesting and empty options, is in the spintax guide.
The posting half
Once the text exists, the extension publishes it. Not on a timer, and not in one burst, because both of those are patterns.
- Randomised gaps. A few minutes between posts, drawn from a range you set. A fixed interval is a fingerprint, and a fast one is worse.
- Different wording each time. The spintax rolls per post, so no two groups match.
- Different photo each time. Media sets rotate, so the same image file is not stapled to forty posts.
- Link in the first comment. Published clean, then the link follows a minute or two later.
- Human motions. It dwells on the page, scrolls the feed, and types the post character by character in the real composer.
- Active hours and bursts. A handful of posts, then a long break, and nothing at four in the morning.
- It stops on a warning. Any block, checkpoint or rate notice halts the run and tells you.
It also survives a closed popup and a browser restart, because the run lives in storage rather than in memory. The walkthrough of a full run covers what that looks like from start to finish.
Making AI posts not sound like AI posts
Generated text is competent by default and invisible by default, which are the same problem. Four edits fix nearly all of it, and they take under a minute per post.
- Put a specific fact in the first line. A street name, a price, a number, a date. Specificity is the thing generated text is worst at and the thing that stops a scroll.
- Delete the last sentence. It is almost always a tidy summarising line that no person writes at the end of a group post.
- Break one sentence. Perfectly even sentence lengths read as machine-made. One short fragment fixes the rhythm.
- Cut the enthusiasm by half. Whatever register it chose, one notch down reads as a member of the group rather than as an advertiser in it.
The tells, and how to remove them
| Tell | What it looks like | The fix |
|---|---|---|
| Em dashes | Sentences joined with a long dash | Banned in the prompt, and worth checking anyway |
| Tricolons | Three tidy clauses in a row, endlessly | Delete one of the three |
| The wrap-up line | A closing sentence restating the post | Cut it |
| Generic nouns | Solutions, offerings, needs | Replace with what you actually sell |
| Even rhythm | Every sentence the same length | Add a fragment |
| Brand voice | We are excited to announce | Write as one person talking |
| Hashtag stacks | Five hashtags on a group post | Delete them, they do nothing in groups |
The prompt handles most of these before you see the draft. The last two are worth checking by hand, because they are habits picked up from every marketing page ever written and they leak back in.
When to move up to the studio
The free writer is the right tool when you already know what to say and to whom. It is the wrong tool when you are guessing, because a generator writing about a topic you chose badly is a fast way to produce polished irrelevance.
The studio is for that second case. Instead of a topic, it takes a business, and it does the research.
| Situation | Use | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| You know the post you want | Write with AI | Free, unmetered |
| You have a post and want variants | Spin it | Free, unmetered |
| You do not know who to write to | The studio, audiences first | One audience unit each |
| You need images as well as text | The studio, full generation | One ad creative unit each |
| You need groups to post in | The group finder, off an audience | Free once the audience exists |
AI Facebook ads covers the full generation pipeline, and AI audience research covers the targeting stage that decides who all this text is for.
What is free
Write with AI and the spinner are free on any signed-in account, with no monthly cap, because they are one cheap model call each. Posting is free too: 500 posts a month, every pacing control included, no card.
What the paid plans meter is the studio, where each ad involves real audience research and a real image render. Starter is $19 a month for 40 ad creatives and 15 audiences, Pro is $69 for 150 and 50, and both remove the posting cap entirely. A free account also gets a one-off credit of 20 creatives and 3 audiences so the studio can be tried properly rather than previewed.
Still stuck? Mail us and a person will answer.
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