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Ask for a post and you get a draft in the thread, along with everything you’d normally do next.

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Start from an idea

The route that works best is two steps, not one. Ask for ideas, pick one, turn it into a post.
1

Ask for ideas

“Give me 5 best post ideas”. Each comes back with the reasoning behind it, a freshness score and a suggested format. See get ideas and angles.
2

Pick one and say which

Press Create draft on the idea, or name it: “Create a LinkedIn post on idea 4”. The thread already holds the idea, so there’s nothing to retype.
A chat thread showing generated ideas with Create draft buttons, then a request to create a post from idea 4, then the resulting draft
The reason this beats asking for a post cold is that the idea step is where you choose. Five options with their reasoning attached are easier to judge than one draft you either take or reject, and the one you pick carries its angle and its format through into the writing.

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Or bring your own topic

You don’t have to start from ideas. Give it a subject and it writes:
  • ✅ “Write a LinkedIn post about why founders should document their expertise before hiring a marketer”
  • ⚠️ “Write a post in my voice”
The second has no subject, so Depost AI has nothing to write about and will offer ideas to pick from instead. That’s a reasonable fallback, but it surprises people — if you wanted a draft, name the subject. You can also start from something you’ve already got: paste a draft and ask for it to be reworked, or attach a document and ask for a post out of it. See improve a draft and attachments.
Your brand voice is applied to every draft automatically, so “in my voice” adds nothing. Spend those words on the topic, the audience, or the ending instead.

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What comes back

A generated draft post in a chat thread, with See more, Copy and Open in editor buttons, and follow-up actions for hooks, CTAs, pinned comments and infographics
The draft arrives as a DRAFT POST block. Under it:
  • See more — expand the draft in place
  • Copy — the text on your clipboard
  • Open in editor — move it into the editor to format, add media, and schedule
Then a row of follow-ups that use the draft you just got:

Generate hooks for this post

Alternative openings, so you can test a stronger first line.

Generate CTA options

Different endings, matched to what you want the reader to do.

Write pinned comments

A comment to pin under the post once it’s live.

Create infographic from this post

Turn the same material into a visual.
Use these instead of starting a new chat. They already have the draft as context, so you don’t re-explain anything.

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Getting a better draft first time

“About hiring” and “about hiring, for technical founders making their first marketing hire” produce very different posts.
A post that ends on a question reads differently from one that ends on an offer. If you don’t say, you’ll get whatever fits.
A specific number, a thing that actually happened, a mistake you made. Specifics are what stop a draft sounding like everyone else’s.
If the draft is close, say what’s wrong with it in the same thread. Starting again throws away the context that got you most of the way.
Next: sharpen the opening and the ending. See hooks, CTAs and pinned comments.

Get ideas and angles

Start here when you don’t have a topic yet.

Give chat the right context

Control what the draft is built from.

Analyze your content

Find out what’s worked before you write the next one.

Posts and editor

Where a draft goes to be finished and scheduled.