Ghostwriting software for agencies, a voice for every client.

Software for writing in someone else's name. It keeps each person's voice, stories and posting days, and gets their OK before anything goes out. innernote does this for LinkedIn: every client has their own voice and notebook, drafts go to them for approval, and approved posts go out from their own LinkedIn.

The writer learns how the client talks, turns the client's stories and opinions into drafts, and the client approves every post before it goes out under their name. On LinkedIn, the post goes out from the client's own profile. In innernote that is one flow: their notebook, a draft in their voice, their OK, then their next posting time.

LinkedIn's User Agreement asks members not to share their account, so logging in as a client puts their profile at risk. In innernote each client connects their own LinkedIn once, on LinkedIn's own sign-in screen. Nobody hands over a password, and approved posts go out from their profile on their days.

It can write a first draft. It cannot sit in on a client's call, pick the story worth telling, or know what the client would never say, and that judgment is what clients pay an agency for. innernote writes each first draft in the client's own voice, from their posts, their notebook and your edits, so your writers spend their time on the rest.

Start in a field you know, write for a few clients yourself, and write down how each one talks before you hire another writer. Keep approvals and posting days in one place from the first client, so none of it depends on memory or email. innernote gives every client their own voice, notebook, approvals and posting times, in one place.

Yes. Writing posts for someone who publishes them under their own name is legal, as long as the ideas are theirs and they approve what goes out. What breaks LinkedIn's rules is logging in to a client's account. In innernote every draft goes to the client for approval and is posted from their own LinkedIn, which they connect themselves.

Most charge a monthly fee per client, set by how many posts and calls a month the work takes. Count the rounds of changes and the approvals you chase as well, since those hours add up. innernote's price for agencies is agreed on a call, after we hear how you work.

For an agency, it is the monthly fee per client, less the hours each one takes in calls, drafts, changes and approvals. The founders you turn away can pay too: send them to innernote through the partner program, and you earn a commission when they subscribe. The terms are on the partners page.