Result
This is the shape of what comes back. Fill in the form, or hit "Try an example", and the grey turns into words.
Writing, usually 15 to 30 seconds.
A thread is an argument told in sequence, and it holds readers exactly as long as every post earns the next tap. Paste your material below, pick five or eight posts, and get the whole thread in order: a hook that makes a promise the thread keeps, one point per post, and a close that does not beg.
Result
This is the shape of what comes back. Fill in the form, or hit "Try an example", and the grey turns into words.
Writing, usually 15 to 30 seconds.
Example run
The hook promises exactly what the thread delivers, no thread emoji, no numbering. Every post carries one point a reader can use on its own, and the close lands the takeaway without begging for follows.
What went in
What came back
I sent 1,000 cold emails as a technical founder with zero sales background. Reply rate went from 0.4% to 7%. What actually moved the number, and what made no difference:
Shorter won. Every time. My first emails were 180 words of context and credentials. The ones that got replies were under 60. A cold email is a knock on the door, not a presentation.
One specific observation beat every personalization token. "Saw you are hiring three SDRs before you have a CRM admin" got replies. "Hi {first_name}, congrats on the funding" got deleted. One line that proves you looked is the whole game.
Asking a question outperformed pitching a call. "How are you handling this today?" can be answered from a phone in a hallway. "Do you have 30 minutes Thursday?" is a calendar commitment to a stranger. Make the first yes small.
What did not matter: signatures, send-time optimization, every growth hack I copied from threads like this one. What mattered: short, specific, easy to answer. That is the whole 0.4% to 7%.
Beyond the demo
The generator above works with whatever fits in a few fields. Connect LinkedIn to Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, and the same kind of draft starts from your analytics, your voice, and the buyers you are actually trying to reach.
The agents read your posting history first: the hooks that earned the click, the pillars your audience answers, the rhythm of what worked. The draft sounds like you because it learned from you, not from a form.
Build custom lists of the people you want to stay visible to. Their new posts arrive in one feed with a comment drafted in your voice under each. You edit or approve every one before it goes anywhere.
Finished drafts go to the queue and publish through LinkedIn’s official API, with the first comment written alongside. Connection notes and follow-ups are drafted with the context already in place. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
Connect LinkedIn and you have a strategy, your pillars, and your first post ideas in about fifteen minutes.
Give it enough for every post. A thread is generated by dividing your material, not by inventing more of it. Five posts of material stretched across eight is where threads lose people.
Specifics survive the split. Numbers, names, and things that happened distribute across posts. General advice collapses into the same sentence written five ways.
Know the ending before you start. Threads are abandoned in the middle, and the middle only holds when it is going somewhere you have already decided on.
The only structural choice here, and it is not really about length. It is about how much the material can carry.
Five posts. One idea, opened and closed. Right for most threads, and much harder to pad. If you are unsure, this is the answer.
Eight posts. Room for a sequence: several steps, several examples, or a story with stages. Choose it when you can name what goes in each post before you generate it.
The failure mode is picking eight and finding five posts of material. A thread that repeats itself loses people in the middle, and the middle is where threads are abandoned.
The first post decides the thread’s reach, and it works the same way a LinkedIn hook works: it is a promise the rest must keep. Concrete beats intriguing. “I sent 1,000 cold emails with no sales background, reply rate went from 0.4% to 7%” tells the reader precisely what they will learn and gives them a number to doubt, which is its own reason to tap. The vague version (“a story about cold email that changed how I think”) asks for trust it has not earned. And the promise disciplines the thread itself: everything after the hook either serves the 0.4-to-7 story or gets cut.
The close is the second decision that matters. A takeaway stated in one or two sentences gives readers something to quote, and the quote is the distribution. “Follow me for more” gives them something to ignore. The generator ends on the takeaway by instruction; if you want to add a link to your work after it, add it as a reply, where it does not tax the thread’s reach.
Each card above is one post; publish them in order, each as a reply to the last, and give the hook a minute alone before the rest so its first impressions are clean. Threads reward material with stages, so if yours came out feeling thin across five posts, it may simply be a single post wearing a costume: paste the same material into the tweet generator on this site and compare which version respects it more.
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Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.
Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.
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