● Human-approved AI publishing
Avatorial learns your writing voice from your real posts and drafts your LinkedIn and Reddit content — on a schedule, from a photo, or in reply to a conversation. Published only with your explicit approval, only through official platform APIs. No cookie tricks, no browser automation, no account risk.
Onboard once, then approve great drafts from your review inbox — on your phone or desktop.
Upload your LinkedIn archive or import your Reddit history and Avatorial extracts a style card — sentence rhythm, humour, how you open and close, the things you'd never say. You can read and edit every line, or skip it and start from sensible defaults. Your edits and approvals keep teaching it.
On a schedule from a 4-week cycle plan you approve up front. On demand — a one-line brief, a photo, or a link you want to post about. From Topic Radar, which watches the news you care about and drafts the stories that fit your voice. Or as suggested replies to conversations worth joining. Every draft is scored against your own profile first; weak ones are dropped, never posted.
One review inbox, whenever it suits you. Approve, edit-then-approve, or reject with a reason — a rejection rewrites the draft with your feedback instead of just deleting it. Publishing happens only after your explicit approval, per post. There is no auto-publish switch to find; the rule is enforced in code, not just promised.
A post drafted in your voice, and — on Team plans and up — a branded visual generated from it in one click.
Illustrative example. Every post and visual is drafted from your own voice profile and waits for your approval.
Built for professionals and teams that want a real presence without outsourcing their integrity.
Style card, declared preferences, steering prompt, and rotating exemplars from your real posts — the single source of truth for every draft.
Set a monthly budget and a variation mood (steady → spontaneous). Avatorial spreads posts across weeks and weekdays, respects your active hours and holidays.
Photo + one-line hint from your phone. The hint is the brief, the photo is the evidence — a polished draft lands in your review queue.
Reddit discovery finds conversations worth joining and drafts replies to your own commenters; paste any LinkedIn post to get a comment draft or reshare it with your commentary. Suggested, never auto-sent.
Curated news from 20 countries and expertise packs, ranked against your voice, drafted into your review inbox on a weekly budget you set. Never auto-published.
@-mention suggestions, a drafted first comment, hook and hashtag options, and best-posting-time hints from your own history. Every one a suggestion you approve.
Company pages with Drafter / Approver / Page-admin roles, self-approval for approvers, and a full audit log of every decision.
Engagement pulled where platforms allow it, clearly labeled user-supplied where they don't. Performance signals nudge future drafts — and you can switch them off.
Minutes, not hours — and never on autopilot.
Setup is a few minutes: connect an account and either import your posts or start from defaults. After that, most people spend five to ten minutes a day in the review inbox — approving good drafts, tweaking a line, rejecting the odd miss. There's no writing from scratch and no scheduling to babysit.
Yes — that's the whole point, and it's enforced in code, not just policy. But approving is fast: a draft either lands right (one tap) or needs a small edit (edit then approve) or misses (reject with a reason, and it rewrites itself). You can also bulk-approve the unedited ones.
Reject it with a reason and it regenerates using your feedback rather than just deleting. Your edits and rejections keep teaching your voice profile, so it drifts toward you over time. Weak drafts are dropped before they reach you at all.
Company pages have roles: drafters write, approvers sign off, admins manage both. You can route a specific draft to a specific approver, leave notes on a draft before approving, and every action lands in an audit log you can export. Personal accounts stay private to their owner — no admin can approve on your behalf.
It can't. Nothing publishes without a human approval recorded on that exact post, re-checked at send time. If you're away, drafts simply wait. If a scheduled publish fails, it surfaces in your inbox for a retry — it never silently disappears.
In April 2025 LinkedIn moved against automation tools at scale — accounts using cookie-based tools were restricted or shadow-banned. Meanwhile, generic schedulers write generic posts. Avatorial was built for exactly this moment.
| Avatorial | LinkedIn AI tools (Taplio, Supergrow…) |
Schedulers (Buffer, Hootsuite…) |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Voice learned from your real posts | ✓ style card you can read & edit | ~ generic AI templates | ✗ |
| Human sign-off enforced on every post | ✓ by design, can't be bypassed | ✗ auto-posting encouraged | ~ optional |
| Official platform APIs only | ✓ your OAuth, never your session | ✗ often cookie-based auth | ✓ |
| Team approval workflow + audit log | ✓ Drafter / Approver / Admin | ✗ single-player | ~ enterprise tiers |
| Reddit included | ✓ disclosed-bot, native image posts | ✗ | ~ scheduling only |
| AI drafting from | €19/mo | $65/mo (Taplio Standard) | add-on, generic |
Comparison reflects publicly documented product behavior and list pricing as of July 2026. "Cookie-based auth" refers to tools that connect by reusing your logged-in browser session rather than the platform's official OAuth — the pattern LinkedIn's 2025 enforcement wave targeted.
Not policy documents. Database constraints, permission checks and hard-wired code paths.
No code path can publish a post without an explicit approval recorded on that specific post. Re-verified at publish time.
Nobody — no admin, no manager — can approve or publish to your personal profile. Enforced by a database constraint, not a setting.
Company pages use role-based approval, and every approval and publish is written to an immutable audit log.
Official APIs only. No feed scraping, no browser automation, disclosed bot identity on Reddit. Your accounts stay safe.
14-day free trial. No credit card. Cancel anytime.
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