Compare

EasyGen alternative: innernote vs EasyGen

innernoteinnernote
vs
EasyGen logoEasyGen

EasyGen generates LinkedIn posts modelled on top-performing creators and trending topics, and does not publish its prices: you sign up for a trial to see them. innernote starts from your own published writing rather than someone else's, and costs $29 a month with every feature on the plan and the price on the page.

The model it writes toward

You

EasyGen: Creators with 100M+ views

Price

$29, published

EasyGen: Sign up to find out

Source material

Your archive and your ideas

EasyGen: Top creators and trends

What EasyGen is

EasyGen writes LinkedIn posts using data from top-performing creators and trending topics, with creator analysis, a trend tool, a content calendar, writing-style customisation and voice-note dictation. Their homepage headline is "Write LinkedIn posts like creators with 100M+ views", and pricing is not shown on the site: you start a free trial to reach it.

Why people move to innernote

Their headline is the whole difference

"Write LinkedIn posts like creators with 100M+ views." That is their promise stated plainly, and for some people it is the right one. But your reader is not comparing your post to a creator with 100 million views. They are deciding whether the person who wrote it is worth replying to. Writing like somebody with a hundred times your audience is how you end up with a feed of posts that could belong to anyone in your industry.

The price is on the page

$29 a month, or $19 billed annually. You can see that before you give anyone an email address. EasyGen does not publish pricing: you sign up for a trial to find out what it costs, which is a decision made for you rather than by you.

Writing a LinkedIn post in innernote, with the draft already in the author's own voice

It starts from what you already know

An interview about how you think plus your published posts becomes a voice profile you can open, read and edit. Add your pillars, the things you have saved and a voice note from a walk, and the draft comes from your material rather than a leaderboard of other people's.

It never repeats you

Post memory holds everything you have published, so the next idea does not restate a point you made three weeks ago. Tools that draw on trending topics have the opposite problem: they converge, because everyone's trends are the same trends.

Side by side

Pricing published on the site

innernote
EasyGenSign up to see it

What drafts are modelled on

innernoteYour own published posts
EasyGenTop creators and trends

Voice profile you can read and edit

innernote
EasyGenWriting style customisation

Voice note to finished post

innernote
EasyGen

Repurpose an article, video or PDF

innernote
EasyGenNot advertised

Remembers what you have already posted

innernoteSo it never repeats you
EasyGenNot advertised

Content pillars

innernote
EasyGenTrending topics

Campaigns and multi-part series

innernote
EasyGenNot advertised

Content calendar

innernote
EasyGen
innernote showing the writing traits it learned from the author's own posts
Your voice, learned from what you have already written, and yours to adjust.

Pricing

innernote

$29 a month, or $19 billed annually. One plan, every feature, and the number is on the page.

EasyGen

Not published on their site. They offer a 7-day free trial, and you sign up to see what it costs.

You can compare us before you hand anyone an email address.

EasyGen pricing checked August 13, 2026.

Does writing like a big creator work for a small account?

Usually not, and the reason is structural rather than stylistic. A creator with a huge audience can post a one-line opinion and get a thousand reactions, because the audience is already there and the algorithm already trusts the account. Copy that post with four hundred followers and it reads as thin, because none of the context that made it work is present. What travels at your size is specificity: the thing you learned this week that nobody else could have written. That is a worse fit for a viral-post model and a much better fit for your own archive.

Why does unpublished pricing matter?

Because it changes who the page is written for. A published price lets you decide in thirty seconds whether this is worth your afternoon. An unpublished one buys the vendor a conversation, which is a reasonable trade for enterprise software and an odd one for a tool a single person buys with a card. Ours is $29, or $19 annually, and it is on the pricing page.

Questions people ask

More from us

Other comparisons

Last updated August 13, 2026

See it write in your voice

If the goal is that your own network recognises your writing, a model trained on creators a hundred times your size is aiming at the wrong target. See how it works.

Start free