Article-to-channel posts
You said it once. This says it where your customers are.
You wrote the thing. It went up on your site, and that was the end of it. This turns each article into a LinkedIn post and a Facebook post — written for the people on each, not copied between them — and hands them to you to post.
Proof
Deriving dooco's own LinkedIn and Facebook posts
Running on dooco's own operations since July 2026
Every LinkedIn and Facebook post dooco has published since July 2026 was drafted by this automation from an article on this site, and every one of them was posted by a person who read it first. It has never had a password to either platform, and isn't going to get one.
No client has bought this one yet — which is why you're reading about dooco's own business rather than someone else's numbers. It isn't a demo or a prototype either: it has been running on real work, with real people on the other end of it, since well before this page existed.
What it does
- Watches what you've published and works out what has never been posted anywhere — most recent first, one article per run
- Writes a post per channel rather than one post pasted twice: LinkedIn for peers and people who might refer you, Facebook for the local and community audience
- Makes each post stand on its own for the reader who will never click through, then gives one clear reason to read the full article
- Keeps to what each channel rewards: on LinkedIn a first line strong enough to survive the “…see more” fold, one concrete point rather than a summary, a couple of hashtags at most
- Keeps Facebook shorter and warmer — the problem your reader recognises first, then the takeaway, then the link, and no hashtags
- Matches the language to the article: trade-counter vocabulary for a trade-counter piece, a plainer professional register otherwise
- Stops when there's nothing new to derive, rather than reworking something it has already done
What stays with you
Deliberate limits, not gaps.
- Posting. It has no login to LinkedIn, Facebook or anything else — by design, not by oversight. The drafts wait for you, and you post them
- Approving. The drafts arrive together for review; approving them is what releases them to you, and nothing is written under your name that you haven't read
- Timing. When each post actually goes up, and whether it goes up at all, is your call — it queues, it doesn't schedule
- The facts. Only what's already published on your own site: no client, number or outcome it can't point at
- The channels it doesn't do. LinkedIn and Facebook, properly — Instagram and X not at all, rather than badly
- Everything a post starts. Comments, messages and the conversation that follows stay with you; it writes the post and stops
How it goes in
You hand over no passwords, because it has nowhere to use them. It reads what you've published, writes the drafts, and leaves them somewhere you review — dooco's own arrive as a pull request on the repository this site is built from. Approving is a read and a click; posting is a copy and a paste. That's the whole loop, and it's the reason nothing has ever gone out under dooco's name unread.
It works from written instructions — who's on each channel, how you sound to them, which figures you're allowed to use — built around your business rather than a template. The first version is live in a few weeks. It doesn't learn on its own: when a draft reads wrong, you tell us, and the instructions get corrected so the next one doesn't.
It works best where there's already something to derive from. If you aren't publishing anything yet, the scheduled content drafting Pattern is the one that comes first — this one turns its output into posts.
Delivered as your Starter Engagement
€499 fixed
Channel post drafting is built and live as your Starter Engagement — the AI opportunity audit plus one working automation, at a fixed price agreed before any work begins. See the full Starter Engagement details.
A half-hour conversation, no obligation — bring whatever you've already published, and we'll tell you honestly whether there are posts in it.