LinkedIn on Autopilot.
Research, write and schedule a month of expert LinkedIn posts in minutes. Not just for developers — for everyone who has work worth talking about and no time to post daily.
Draft generated
A booking flow that kept losing people on step three. Here's what was actually wrong.
Four moving parts. You touch one.
Research that does itself
Give Fusion Post a link, or a sentence about what you do. It reads the live site — homepage, about, services, pricing — or your field and interests, then works out what is actually worth telling people about this week.
Live snapshots
A real browser opens three or four of your pages, waits out lazy images, and captures them. Homepage always lands first.
Your voice, not a template
First person, varied sentence rhythm, one problem and one fix. Whether you run campaigns, cases or code.
Set the rhythm once
Every two days, twice a week, or hand-picked dates. Autopilot spaces the queue out and keeps it topped up.
Drop in a link or a line
A domain if you have one. If you don't, a sentence about your field is enough to start.
It gathers the proof
Real pages captured, or an image art-directed to match the post when there is nothing to shoot.
You read and approve
Edit a line, swap the hook, reorder the carousel, recapture a slide, or bin the draft entirely.
It publishes itself
Posts to the LinkedIn account you chose, retries on failure, and logs every step so nothing goes quiet.
Whether you have sites or just expertise
You have work to show
Paste the sites, stores or projects you've delivered. Each one earns exactly one post with a carousel of its real pages.
- Bulk-paste a list of domains
- One post per project, always
- 3–4 live screenshots per carousel
- Link back to the running site
You have things to say
Nothing to screenshot? Describe your field and interests. It invents the topics, writes the post, makes a matching image, and refills the queue until you switch it off.
- Topics invented from your interests
- Image style chosen per post
- Queue refills on a loop
- Turn it off any time
This is what
lands on the feed
Written from one domain. No client name, no invented metrics, no emoji bullet list. Four real screenshots ride along as a carousel, homepage first.
You · Independent consultant
Scheduled · Tuesday, 9:30 AM
A booking flow that kept losing people on step three. Here's what was actually wrong.
A marine services operator came to me with a site that looked fine and converted badly. Two things were breaking it, and neither was design.
First, the availability check ran on every keystroke, so a slow supplier API made the form feel frozen. We moved it behind a debounce with an optimistic state, then cached results per port for the session. Same data, no dead air.
Second, the confirmation email came from a queue that silently dropped retries. We rebuilt it with backoff and a visible log, so a failure is something you can see rather than something a client tells you about.
If I started again I'd plan the caching first — retrofitting it cost us twice.
Live site in the comments. Slides below are real pages.
1. Homepage
2. Booking
3. Pricing
4. About
The parts you'd ask about on a call
Images, three ways
Live capture, an AI-made creative, or your own upload. Drag them into the order you want.
Several LinkedIn accounts
Connect more than one profile and choose per post which one publishes.
Confidentiality holds
Copy talks about the work and the type of business. Client names and private data stay out.
Nothing hidden
Queue depth, worker health, retries, per-run timelines and a downloadable log.
Reads like a person
No emoji bullet rows. It sounds like a note you'd type between meetings.
One place to run it
Projects, drafts, approvals, schedule and published history in a single view.
Consultants and agencies
Every delivered engagement becomes the proof that wins the next one, without a writing session you keep postponing.
Founders and marketers
Launches, campaigns and lessons learned turn into a rhythm instead of a backlog of good intentions.
Specialists without a portfolio
No site to show. Describe the work you do and it posts your thinking on a schedule you set once.
Fair things
to ask
Do I have to write anything?+
No. A domain or a short description of your field is enough. You can edit every word afterwards, and most people tweak one line and ship it.
Is this only for developers?+
Not at all. Consultants, marketers, recruiters, agencies, coaches and founders use the same flow — either from the work you've delivered or from the expertise you talk about.
Are the screenshots really from my site?+
Yes. A real browser opens your pages, scrolls, waits for lazy images and captures them. If a page loads badly you can recapture it from the post view.
Will it publish without asking me?+
Only if you tell it to. Autopilot can queue drafts for approval, or publish straight to the schedule once you trust it.
Who manages the AI keys and models?+
The platform admin sets the text and image models once, and every account uses that configuration. No key handling for you.
Do the work. Let this one do the talking.
Set up your posting profile once. After that, every project or idea you finish is a week of content you didn't have to write.