One idea, everywhere your readers are.

Most good ideas get published once and disappear. Paragraph turns each post into threads, clips, and newsletter sends, shaped for each channel and scheduled while you write the next one.

Turning your essay into an X thread Drafting

A week of posts queued across channels Scheduled

Thursday's newsletter to your subscribers Sent

Your launch thread drove 41 subscribers Measured

X threads

Your essay broken into a thread that earns the click back to the full piece.

LinkedIn posts

A version written for a professional feed, not pasted from the original.

Newsletter sends

The same idea shaped for your subscribers' inbox, scheduled to land.

A standing queue

A week of posts spaced and ready, so quiet days still publish.

Best-time scheduling

Each piece slotted when your audience is most likely to see it.

Results, folded back in

Formats that earn readers get repeated. The ones that don't get retired.

Shaped for each channel

A post becomes a thread, a LinkedIn post, and a newsletter, each rewritten for where it's going instead of pasted across the internet.

A queue that fills itself

It keeps a week of posts scheduled and spaced, so something is always shipping, even when you're heads-down writing.

Distribution that learns

Every post and send is measured. The formats that earn readers get repeated, and the ones that don't get retired.

1. Connect your channels and your newsletter.
2. It repurposes each post and queues a schedule for your approval.
3. It measures what landed and folds the results into next week's plan.

Nothing ships without your OK.

Which channels does it work with?

X, LinkedIn, and your Paragraph newsletter today. Each piece is rewritten for the channel it's headed to, not copied and pasted.

Will it overwhelm my audience?

No. You set the cadence, and it keeps the queue spaced. It would rather skip a slot than ship filler.

Does it post without asking?

Anything public comes to you first. Once you've approved a format a few times, you can give it a standing yes and stop reviewing the routine ones.

Can I still write my own social posts?

Of course. Anything you write slots into the same queue, and the agent schedules around it.

Put Paragraph to work

Start for free, connect what you've already published, and let the agent take the first pass while you approve what ships.