You already built it. Now it has to be seen.

Paste your product's link. Deeplicate opens it, works out what it is and who it is for, and then plans a week of content about it - every week, before the last one runs out. You can edit any of it, and nothing publishes until you allow it.

A build-platform preview link works fine - we can tell a pre-launch product from a launched one, and the content changes accordingly.

What happens after you paste

Four steps, then it runs on its own.

Nothing here is a form you fill in twice. The product is read once, and everything downstream reads from that one file.

01

We read the page

What it is, who it is for, the promises it already makes, the objections a fitting buyer would still have - and a screenshot of the real thing. If it is a Shopify store we read the actual catalogue too: products, prices, types.

02

You correct it

Every field is editable, because every post gets written from it. Two minutes here is worth more than any prompt you will ever type.

03

It plans a week ahead

One research pass into a week of different posts - the problem your audience has, a tactic they can use today, a clarifying take, one post that shows the real thing. When two or three days of runway are left, it plans the next week without being asked.

04

It posts on your schedule

Drag anything to another day, rewrite it, regenerate the visual, or post it now. Connect your publishing accounts and it goes out by itself; leave them disconnected and you get a week of drafts to copy out.

What it will not do

It only says what your page supports.

The fastest way to lose an audience is a confident claim that is not true. So the rules are constraints, not tone:

  • —No invented proof. If there are no numbers, customers or testimonials on your page, none appear in your posts. An empty proof list is a normal answer for a new product.
  • —No screenshots of our dashboard. The post that shows something shows your product.
  • —Four posts in five never pitch. A feed that sells in every post stops being read.
  • —Nothing publishes without your say-so. Publishing is a separate switch from planning, off by default, and one failure disarms it rather than retrying into your audience.
Built for

Things that already exist.

Not ideas, not business plans. Something with a URL - even a temporary one.

Vibe-coded products

You shipped it in a weekend and it is sitting on a lovable.app or vercel.app link with nobody looking at it. We treat that as pre-launch and lead with build-in-public and problem-first angles instead of proof you have not earned yet.

pre-launch

Shopify & DTC stores

Paste the storefront and we read the real catalogue behind it. The content knows what you actually sell, at what price, in which categories.

catalogue read

Services and agencies

A one-pager, a booking link or a portfolio is enough. We write from the promises you already make, in the voice you already use.

promise-led

Newsletters and personal brands

We read what you publish so the plan sounds like you rather than like a template - and aims at the one outcome you picked, not at four at once.

voice-matched
Start

Paste the link. Read what we find. Change what is wrong.

It takes about half a minute to read a product, and about two minutes to correct it. After that the calendar stops being your problem.