AutoPostMode builds separate social posts from current niche news

Tool snapshot
Best fitMarketing · Writing
In one lineAn X and LinkedIn publishing tool with per-network plans, draft approval and vendor-described source checks.

AutoPostMode researches news in selected niches, drafts social posts and prepares accompanying visuals. Its official page lists X and LinkedIn as live channels, with Threads awaiting Meta review and Instagram still planned.

A separate pipeline for each network

Users choose niches, tone and posting times. The service says it reads recent source articles, writes network-specific text and scores drafts with an AI judge before designing images, carousels or videos.

The publisher describes checks on numerical claims and duplicate ideas. These are descriptions of its controls, not independent evidence that every generated post is accurate. The useful review remains the exact draft, its source and the image that will accompany it.

Approval is an explicit choice

Approve mode lets users edit, approve or skip each draft. Auto mode publishes without that individual review, and the setting can be changed per account. The page says accounts connect through official X and LinkedIn sign-in rather than sharing passwords.

A sensible initial setup would retain approval while checking whether the writing matches the account’s voice and whether cited facts support the proposed angle. An automated score alone does not establish that a post is appropriate for a particular audience.

Check the network and billing rules

X plans start at $29 per month and LinkedIn plans at $49, according to the captured page. They are sold separately. The X trial lasts three days, requires a card and becomes paid unless cancelled before it ends; LinkedIn plans begin immediately.

X credits also distinguish ordinary posts from link posts: the page lists one credit for a normal post and twelve for a post containing a link. Failed or skipped posts do not consume credits. Before choosing a plan, compare the intended mix of formats and links with those limits rather than relying only on the advertised daily post count.