Your product posts about
itself. You keep building.
Answer three questions about what you built. Quirre writes the posts and publishes them to X and LinkedIn on a schedule — on its own, or held until you approve them.
Three minutes to set up · 8 posts a month free · nothing publishes until you say it can
The queue, with example content. Two posts waiting on approval, six already scheduled.
See it write one
Type what you built. Get the post.
No account, no card. This is the same writer that runs on your schedule once you connect an account — it just stops here instead of publishing.
Why this exists
You already know you should be posting.
That’s never been the problem. The problem is that it’s Tuesday, you’re three hours into something that isn’t marketing, and writing a post about your own product is the last thing you’re going to open a tab for.
The draft was never the hard part
Every AI writing tool hands you a draft and a copy button, and the post still doesn’t go out. Quirre owns the last step — connecting the account, picking the time, actually publishing.
You choose how much rope it gets
Per account: auto-publish, or hold everything until you approve it. Start cautious, loosen it once you trust what comes out. Switching is one click and moves what’s already queued.
It sounds like you, not like AI
Paste a few things you’ve written and it learns the rhythm. Haven’t got any? Write two lines describing how you want to sound and it follows them literally.
Three minutes to set up
Answer three questions.
Then stop thinking about it.
No content calendar to fill in, no channel strategy session. Three questions in plain words, then it starts writing overnight.
What did you build?
Paste a link. Quirre reads your site and works out what it does, who it’s for, and what’s actually interesting about it.
How should it sound?
Paste a few things you’ve written, or just describe it — “short sentences, no hype, never call it a platform”.
How much rope?
Connect X or LinkedIn, pick a cadence, and choose whether posts go out on their own or wait for your approval.
The real thing, start to finish — no cuts.
Questions you answer
3
Channels it posts to
2
Posts you have to write
0
Two modes, per account
How much do you trust it?
Set it per channel, change it whenever. Most people start on verify, read a fortnight of posts, then switch X to auto and leave LinkedIn on manual.
Auto-publish
It just posts.
Posts go out at their scheduled time with nobody in the loop. You find out the same way your followers do — except it’s in Results with the engagement attached.
For when you trust the voice and want the hour back.
Verify before posting
Nothing moves without you.
Every post waits in the queue until you approve it. Edit it first, reject it, or reschedule — a post sat waiting a week does nothing until you say so.
For regulated industries, big accounts, and the first fortnight.
Where the posts come from
It doesn’t just rewrite your homepage seven ways.
Posts rotate through angles — a feature, the problem behind it, a build story, a position you actually hold — so week six doesn’t read like week one.
What you built
Features, the problem it solves, the decisions behind it — worked out from your site and your answers.
What people are saying
It watches Reddit and Hacker News for conversations in your niche and writes back when there’s a real connection.
How you write
Trained on your real posts, or on a description you write yourself. It outranks every other style rule.
What already worked
Posts that landed shape the ones that follow, so it drifts toward what your audience actually responds to.
Fair question
What if it writes something bad?
Then you reject it, and that takes two seconds. It’s told never to invent statistics, customers, or results — but it’s a language model, so verify mode exists for exactly this reason. Use it until you’ve read enough to relax.
Fair question
What if I stop paying attention?
Posts waiting on you get emailed, once, with the count of anything older still sitting there. Nothing publishes on a verify channel while you’re not looking — it just waits.
Set-up questions
3
Channels supported
2
Posts you write
0
Quirre is new and built by one person. X and LinkedIn today; Reddit, Threads and Bluesky next. There are no customer counts on this page because there aren’t enough yet to be worth quoting.
Pricing
Three plans. No seats, no add-ons.
You’re charged for what actually goes out, not for seats or features. Nothing is deleted if you stop paying — posting just stops.
Free
$0
forever
8 posts published a month
One product, both channels
Both modes — auto or verify
Voice training included
Pro
$19
a month
40 posts published a month
Up to 2 products
Results and engagement tracking
Every writing tool, SEO basics
Max
$79
a month
100 posts published a month
Up to 5 products
Rank tracking and backlink monitoring
Programmatic SEO and competitor gaps
Cancel anytime · 14-day money-back guarantee on every paid plan
Questions
The things people ask before handing over the keys
Does it really post on its own?
Yes, if you let it. Set a channel to auto-publish and posts go out at their scheduled time without you seeing them first. Set it to verify and nothing publishes until you approve each one. It’s per channel, and you can change it any time.
Will it sound like a robot wrote it?
It learns from what you’ve already published, and if you haven’t got samples you can just describe how you want to sound. It’s told to avoid the usual tells — no hashtags, no “excited to announce”, no rocket emoji. You’ll know within a fortnight whether it’s got you right, which is what verify mode is for.
Could this get my account banned?
Automated posting through the official APIs is permitted on both X and LinkedIn, and Quirre uses proper OAuth — you authorise it, and you can revoke it from the platform itself at any time. That said, platform rules are theirs to change and enforce, and a normal human cadence is safer than the maximum. Three to five posts a week is the sweet spot.
What happens if I want to stop?
Pause autopilot and everything queued stops immediately. Disconnect an account and the stored tokens are deleted on the spot. Nothing keeps publishing after you’ve told it not to.
Something goes out on Tuesday whether you remember or not.
Three questions now, and your first week is written by morning. Read it before it publishes, or don’t — that part’s up to you.