For agencies

For small agencies that write for founders and executives

Ghostwriting for leaders is personal work: each client has to sound like themselves. Here is a rhythm and a set of post ideas that hold up across clients.

Updated

What the work needs

Sound like each client

The fastest way to lose a ghostwriting client is a post that sounds like someone else.

Get raw material without long meetings

Short voice notes and call notes are enough to draft a week, if you capture them well.

Keep approvals clean

Leaders want to see and change every post before it goes out under their name.

Show the client it works

A record of the conversations their posts started keeps retainers renewing.

Five post ideas for agencies

Each idea comes with a written example. They are examples to adapt with your own stories, not posts by real people.

1. Your agency's own point of view

Agencies win clients with the same content they sell. A clear opinion from your own founder is proof.

Example
Most executive posts fail for one reason: they were written for the company, not for the reader. The test we use before a client post goes out: would someone forward this to a colleague without the author's name on it? If not, we rewrite it.

2. How you capture a client's voice

Explaining your process answers the first doubt every leader has about ghostwriting.

Example
How we learn a new client's voice in the first week: 1. Read their last 30 posts, emails and talks 2. List words they use and words they never use 3. Record a 20 minute call about one strong opinion 4. Write two posts and ask what feels wrong Step 4 teaches us the most.

3. A client post idea, template form

Useful for other leaders, and shows the kind of thinking you bring to a client.

Example
A post any founder can write this week: "The hire that changed the company was not the one I expected." Then three short lines: who, what they changed, what you learned about hiring. It works because it is about someone else, told by you.

4. What you will not write

Boundaries attract better clients and set expectations before the contract.

Example
Posts we will not write for clients: Fake stories. Numbers the client cannot back up. Anything they would not say out loud on a call. Every post we write, our client has read and approved before it goes out.

5. A lesson from a quarter of posting

Shares what you see across clients without naming them, which is valuable to prospects.

Example
Across the leaders we write for, the posts that started the most conversations this quarter had one thing in common: They ended with a question the author actually wanted answered. Not "thoughts?" A real question.

A weekly rhythm that fits

Per client, about 90 minutes a week. The client's part is 20 minutes: one call and one approval pass.

WhenWhatTime
Monday20 minute call with the client about one topic; record notes20 min
MondayDraft two or three posts in the client's workspace, in their voice45 min
TuesdayClient reviews and approves; posts are scheduled to their own accounts10 min
Wed to FriPosts go out; the client replies to comments, you flag ones worth answering10 min
FridayShare which posts started conversations5 min

What helps in GrowedditX

The features that matter most for agencies, with the lowest plan that includes each. Plans and prices are on the pricing page.

Scale

Three seats and three workspaces

Each workspace keeps its own voice, audience and drafts, so three people's posts never blend together.

Starter

Drafts in your voice

You set your voice once: tone, sentence length, how posts open, words you never use, habits every post keeps. Every draft follows it, and you edit before anything goes out.

Growth

LinkedIn and X from one draft

Write once and get a LinkedIn post and an X thread, each shaped for its network. Starter covers one network; Growth covers both.

Starter

Scheduling through the official APIs

Approved posts go out at the time you picked, through LinkedIn's and X's own APIs, to your personal profile and X account. Nothing is liked, followed or messaged for you.

Growth

A weekly view of what led to conversations

See which posts and replies turned into conversations, so next week's posts build on what worked.

Starter

Chrome extension

In the LinkedIn and X composer it shows a hook meter and where see more will cut, fills the composer with a post you approved, and drafts replies next to the comment box. You press every button.

When it is not the right fit

  • Scale covers three seats and three workspaces. Agencies writing for more than three people need more than our plans offer today.
  • GrowedditX publishes to personal LinkedIn profiles and X accounts, not company pages or other networks such as Instagram or Facebook.
  • Each client connects their own LinkedIn or X account. Posts are never sent from an agency login pretending to be the client.

Your profile headline decides whether people click through after a good post. See LinkedIn headline examples for patterns that fit agencies.

Questions

How many clients can an agency manage in GrowedditX?

The Scale plan includes three seats and three workspaces, so three people's voices, audiences and drafts stay separate. More than that is beyond our plans today.

Is ghostwriting on LinkedIn honest?

Most readers accept help with writing when the ideas and final approval are the author's own. Keep stories true, keep the client in control of every post, and never invent experiences.

Can clients approve posts before they go out?

Nothing is published until a post is scheduled, and only workspace owners and admins can schedule. Share the draft with the client, and schedule it only after they say yes.

Does GrowedditX support company pages or Instagram?

No. It covers personal LinkedIn profiles and X accounts. Use a multi network tool for brand accounts.

Your next post, in your voice, on both networks.

7 days free. No card. Your drafts are kept.