Your clients' LinkedIn, run like clockwork.
Feeds that never go quiet, without you writing a word. The client's team sends a line and a photo, Reach drafts the post in their voice, guards the calendar, and publishes nothing until a named human says yes. Then it shows you which posts deserve paid budget. Built for agencies; works just as well on your own company page.
Consistency is the hard part. Reach makes it the easy part.
Most company pages post in bursts, then go quiet, because keeping it up is nobody's actual job. Buyers check LinkedIn before a first call and find a ghost town. Reach fixes the discipline gap, not just the writing.
A line and a photo in. A post worth reading out.
2,140 followers
The note is real work. The post is Reach. The approval is always a person.
Every other tool reports the past. Reach manages the future.
Schedulers count what already went out: posts sent, likes collected. Reach watches the slots ahead. Every client has a posting rhythm, every slot has an owner, and an empty slot raises its hand days before the feed goes quiet, not after. We went looking for another LinkedIn tool that enforces cadence forwards and could not find one. It is the whole reason Reach exists.
Built for the way agencies actually work
Cadence you can't quietly drop
A forward calendar with a named owner per slot. When Thursday has no draft behind it, someone hears about it on Monday, while the slot can still be saved.
A private link, not another login
Every workspace gets a drop-in link for the client's team. Engineer, foreman, office manager: they open it on a phone, type a line, add a photo, done. No account, no app, no training. Reach turns it into the post they would never have written.
A human always signs off
Nothing reaches LinkedIn without an approval from a person you name. No exceptions, by design.
Organic finds the winners. Paid scales them.
When a post outperforms, flag it for a boost and tag the audience by industry, size and role. Organic tools stop at likes; ads tools start from nothing. Reach connects the two.
Every client in one place
Run one brand or fifty. Each is its own workspace with its own voice, cadence and reviewer.
Official API, while extensions die
LinkedIn has been shutting down extension-based tools, and pages that used them have paid for it. Reach publishes through the official Marketing Developer Platform. Slower to build, and the only route that doesn't gamble with your clients' pages.
"We built Reach because our own clients' LinkedIn kept going quiet. It's how we run it now."
A scheduler holds posts you already wrote. Reach makes sure the posts exist.
Buffer and Hootsuite are queues, and they work brilliantly right up to the week nobody fills the queue. That week always comes. Reach starts earlier: it collects the raw material from the people doing the work, drafts the post, chases the approval, and warns a named person while an empty slot can still be rescued. The queue is the easy bit. Reach does the bit before the queue.
Four steps, most of them not yours
The team drops in what they're working on. A line and a photo is plenty.
Reach drafts an on-brand post, matched to the brand's voice and content pillars.
A named reviewer edits and approves. It lands in the next open slot.
It goes out on schedule: one assisted click today, fully automatic once LinkedIn approves API access for your pages. Performance comes back, and the winners get flagged for paid.
The things you'd ask on a call
Will it sound like us?
Each workspace carries its own voice profile and content pillars, and every draft is built from your client's real work, not a generic prompt. The voice is yours to tune until the drafts land right, and your reviewer can rewrite any line before it goes anywhere.
What if the AI writes rubbish?
Then it never leaves the building. A draft is raw material, not a post. Your named reviewer edits it, replaces it, or bins it. Nothing publishes without a human approval, and there is no setting to turn that off.
How much work is this for us?
The client's team sends a line and a photo when something interesting happens. Your side reads a draft and approves it, or fixes it first. That is the whole workflow. The chasing, drafting, scheduling and reporting is Reach's job.
Is my client's account safe?
Reach uses LinkedIn's official Marketing Developer Platform, not a browser extension pretending to be you. Extension tools live one crackdown away from a restricted account. We took the slower, supported route on purpose.
What does it cost?
Reach is in early access and pricing is being set with the first agencies.
Honest about the current state
Direct publishing and paid campaigns run through LinkedIn's Marketing Developer Platform, which reviews and approves each app. While that access is being granted for your pages, posting is a one-step assisted flow: the approved draft is ready, you post it and confirm it live. Everything else runs today.
See it on one of your own clients.
We'll set up a workspace for one of your brands, load its voice, and show you the first week of drafts. If the drafts aren't good enough, that is the fastest possible way to find out.
Get a walkthrough