210-character fold decides reach
A Head of Content for $29 a month.
Kryx writes LinkedIn, X, Threads, Instagram, YouTube and your newsletter in your own voice — properly rewritten for each one, never pasted. It remembers your work, and your corrections stick.
Most LinkedIn posts
now ·
A summary. Nothing to open, nothing to tap, no reach.
One idea, six networks
Everyone else pastes the same paragraph everywhere.
A network isn't a distribution channel, it's a different craft. Kryx rewrites for each one — so someone who follows you in three places never feels they read it twice.
280 characters, compression is the craft
125 characters before “more”
Founder’s LinkedIn · Jul 31–Aug 7 · using Kryx
+35,895% impressions vs prior week55,073
impressions in 7 days
162+
new followers
27,000+
members reached
96–98%
out-of-network reach
Ankit Tharol
Aug 4
…see more
Ankit Tharol
Aug 2
…see more
Founder’s own posts, written with Kryx — not cherry-picked user testimonials.
210 characters decide whether anyone reads the rest
Dwell time — not likes — is what LinkedIn ranks on
3× formats: posts, comments and carousels
Kryx vs Stanley
Stanley calls itself "Your AI Head of Content."
So does Kryx. At $120 less.
Stanley is a good product. It also costs $149 a month and asks for a card before you've written a word. Kryx does the same job for $29 and gives you three days first. Here's where the two actually differ — including where Stanley matches us.
| Kryx | Stanley | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $29/mo | $149/mo |
| Free trial | 3 days, no card | None — pay upfront |
| Platforms it writes for | 6 | 6 |
| Rewrites per network, never pastes | ||
| Written for the 210-char LinkedIn fold | ||
| Comment Engine | ||
| Carousel Studio + PNG export | ||
| Persistent memory of your work | ||
| Voice profile from your own posts | ||
| Chat with it like a colleague |
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The real problem
LinkedIn isn't hard because you have nothing to say.
It's hard because saying it well, in your own voice, three times a week, is a job.
You post and it disappears
Forty views, two likes from the same colleagues. The algorithm tested it on a tiny audience, nobody stopped, and it never got a second chance.
AI tools make it worse
Generic AI writes the LinkedIn parody voice — 'thrilled to announce', 'game-changer', a rocket emoji. Your network can smell it, and so can the ranking model.
Writing it yourself takes an hour
So you post twice a month, the compounding never starts, and the people who should be finding you never do.
Why it works
Kryx writes for the algorithm you actually post into.
Most AI writers were tuned on tweets and blog intros. LinkedIn ranks on dwell time and real comments, so every draft Kryx writes follows the rules that decide whether your post gets a second audience.
- The first two lines are written to open a loop, never to summarise
- Short paragraphs with real breathing room — mobile readers don't scroll walls
- No outbound links in the body, because they quietly suppress reach
- Ends on one honest question a human can actually answer
- Zero LinkedIn-parody language: no 'thrilled to announce', no rocket emoji
- Every post carries one specific detail only you could know
What's inside
Seven tools. One voice. One brain behind all of them.
Ask Kryx
A Head of Content you can talk to. Ask what to post this week, whether an idea is worth it, or which of your pillars you're underusing. It answers with an opinion, because it already knows the account.
Write — six networks
Pick the network and get drafts built for its actual mechanics. Or hit “ship everywhere” and one idea comes back rewritten for all six — LinkedIn's fold, X's 280, Instagram's 125, the newsletter's argument.
The Brain
What you build, your numbers, your hard rules, and everything you've corrected. Every draft is assembled from it — so month three sounds more like you than day one, instead of less.
Rituals
The standing work: a morning brief of what's worth saying today, a weekly plan across your platforms, a check that flags any scheduled post whose first line is weak. It prepares — you still decide what ships.
Comment Engine
Paste any post. Kryx writes comments that add something real, so the author replies and their whole audience sees your name. The fastest reach on LinkedIn that nobody uses.
Carousel Studio
Turn a topic into a swipeable deck: cover hook, one idea per slide, quotable payoff, soft close. Pick a template and export ready-to-upload images.
Lead Finder
Spot the people engaging with your posts who look like buyers, and get a warm, specific opener for each one. In development.
In detail
Not one generator with three buttons. Three tools that know what they're for.
Post Writer
Three drafts. Three genuinely different angles.
Give it a rough thought — or nothing at all — and pick a shape: story, contrarian take, teardown, or lesson. Every draft arrives with the fold marked, so you can see exactly what a scroller reads before deciding whether to tap.
- The hook is written to open a loop, never to summarise
- Paragraphs stay 1–3 lines so mobile readers don't bounce
- Closes on one question a human can answer from experience
Comment Engine
The channel almost nobody uses properly.
Paste someone else's post and pick your angle — add data, respectfully disagree, extend the idea, or ask something sharp. You get comments that are substantive enough for the author to reply to, which is what puts you in front of their entire audience.
- Never opens with 'Great post!' — that comment is invisible
- Brings one concrete detail from your own experience
- Disagrees without dunking, so the author engages instead of defending
Carousel Studio
Every swipe is dwell time.
Turn a topic into a swipeable deck: cover hook, one idea per slide, the sharpest line saved for second-to-last, and a soft close. Pick a template, export numbered PNGs, upload them in order.
- Titles capped at six words, bodies at twenty-two — phone-readable in two seconds
- Built as a sequence, so each slide pulls you to the next
- Eight templates, exported at 1080×1350 — the tallest ratio LinkedIn won't crop
Honestly compared
Where Kryx wins — and where it doesn't.
Stanley writes in your voice. ChatGPT is free. Here's the honest split between all three.
| Kryx · $29 | Stanley · $149 | ChatGPT | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Learns your actual writing voice | |||
| Written for the 210-character fold | |||
| Keeps links out of the body | |||
| Comments on other people's posts | |||
| Carousels with export-ready templates | |||
| Knows LinkedIn ranks on dwell time | |||
| Free trial | |||
| Price | $29/mo | $149/mo | Free |
What actually happens
Your first ten minutes, minute by minute.
You sign up
Email and a password. No card, no sales call.
You tell it who you are
Your topic, who you want reading, and what you want LinkedIn to do for you.
You paste two posts you're proud of
Optional, and the single biggest lever on how much the output sounds like you.
Your first three drafts land
Different angles, fold marked, ready to copy.
You publish one
Tweak a word, paste it into LinkedIn, done.
You leave three comments that get seen
On bigger accounts in your niche — usually more reach than the post itself.
Fair questions
The things you're probably thinking.
“Won't it still sound like AI?”
That is the one thing this product is built to prevent. Kryx trains on posts you actually wrote and hard-bans the tells — ‘thrilled to announce’, ‘game-changer’, rocket emoji, one-sentence-per-line drama. It also forces a specific detail into every post that only you could know. You still read it before posting, and you should.
“Isn't using AI to write cheating?”
You are not outsourcing the thinking, you are outsourcing the blank page. The idea, the experience and the final call stay yours. What Kryx removes is the hour between having a thought and having it well-written enough to publish.
“I already pay for ChatGPT.”
Then you already know it writes the average LinkedIn post, because that is what it was trained on. Kryx is the opposite: your voice, plus the platform mechanics ChatGPT has no reason to know — the fold, dwell time, links suppressing reach, comments as a growth channel.
“What if I post and nothing happens?”
For the first few weeks that is normal, and it is why most people quit. The compounding comes from consistency, which is exactly the thing a writing tool can fix. Three days free is enough to see whether the drafts are good enough to publish.
Who's behind this
I built this because my own posts sounded like someone else's.
I'm Ankit. I build Kryx in public. Every AI writing tool I tried gave me competent posts that were unmistakably not mine — the kind of writing your network scrolls past without deciding to.
So Kryx works backwards from your own writing instead of from an average of the internet. And because LinkedIn rewards completely different things from X, Kryx for LinkedIn is a separate product with its own prompts, its own reference library and its own plan — not a checkbox on the X one.
If it doesn't sound like you, tell me and I'll fix it. That's the whole reason this exists.
— Ankit Tharol, building Kryx in public · ankittharol@getkryxai.com
Pricing
One plan. Everything included. Three days free.
Stanley charges $149/mo for LinkedIn. Kryx charges $29 — and includes Comment Engine and Carousel Studio that Stanley doesn't offer.
for LinkedIn
$29/month
3 days free first. No card needed to start.
- Unlimited posts for all six platforms
- Ask Kryx — strategy and second opinions, not just drafts
- The Brain: it remembers your work and your corrections
- One idea, properly rewritten for every network
- Comment engine and carousel studio
- Rituals that run before you open the app
- 500 AI credits every month
- Founding price locked while you stay subscribed
$149/month
No trial. Pay upfront to even try it.
- Writing in your voice
- Content calendar & scheduling
- Insights dashboard
- No comment engine
- No carousel studio
- No LinkedIn-specific AI
Questions
Before you start
Your AI Head of Content.
$29/mo. Three days free.
Six platforms. One voice. One brain. A fifth of what the $149 tool charges, and no card to start.
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