Your week goes in. Posts that sound like you come out. You approve every one.

1 · Connect once

Liftli lives inside the AI you already use — Claude today (a free Claude account is enough), with ChatGPT and Cursor next. There's no dashboard to learn and nothing to install on LinkedIn.

Setup takes about two minutes: the Start free flow walks you through connecting Liftli to Claude and pulling in a sample of your writing so it can extract your voice. From then on, you talk to your AI the way you already do — Liftli is just there, holding your strategy and memory.

The free tier is a one-time lifetime allowance, no card: 3 posts, 10 comments, 3 idea extractions, and voice extraction. Enough to see whether the drafts actually sound like you before you pay anything. Plans are on the pricing section.

2 · It gathers

Most tools start you at a blank topic box. Liftli starts at your actual week. It pulls raw material from:

• Voice notes — talk into your phone via Telegram; a 90-second ramble on the drive home is a post seed.
• Call transcripts — the sharp thing you said in Tuesday's client call, captured instead of lost.
• GitHub activity — what you actually shipped, not what you vaguely remember shipping.
• Chats — the explanation you typed to a colleague that deserved a bigger audience.
• The news in your lane — so you can react while a story is still a story.

This is why Liftli drafts don't read like everyone else's: the input is your life, not a shared inspiration library. Detectably-AI posts underperform human writing in most professional niches (Originality.AI's 2025 study of 3,368 posts) — the fix isn't better templates, it's better raw material.

3 · It drafts

Every draft is written in your extracted voice — patterns learned from your own writing, kept persistently per person — and matched to your strategy: your positioning, your audience, your calendar, what's worked before.

And no draft goes straight from idea to your screen. Each one runs a full plan → draft → critique → revise loop first: Liftli plans the angle, writes it, critiques its own work against your voice and strategy, and revises — before you ever see it. What lands in front of you is the version that survived that process, not a first attempt.

The same engine drafts comments for posts worth engaging with, so your presence isn't just publishing — it's participating.

4 · You say yes

This is the step other autopilot tools skip, and it's the point of the whole design. Liftli's pipeline runs on autopilot right up to a one-tap approval gate. For each draft you do exactly one of three things: approve, tweak, or skip. Nothing publishes without you. Ever.

Why insist on the gate?

• Feeds punish unsupervised AI. Detectably-AI content underperforms human writing in most professional niches. A human decision on every post is what keeps your content on the right side of that line.
• Your name is the asset. One post you'd never have said, published under your name, costs more than a hundred good ones earn. The gate means that can't happen.

The gate is also cheap: reading a draft and tapping yes takes seconds. You keep the judgment; Liftli keeps the labor.

5 · It learns

After you post, Liftli closes the loop. It logs outcomes, scores engagement on what you published, and surfaces warm leads — the people whose engagement patterns suggest they're worth a conversation, not just a like (lead analysis up to 100 leads on Pro).

Then it recalibrates: next week's plan reflects what this week's posts actually did. Which angles landed, which formats fell flat, who showed up. Your skips and tweaks feed the same memory — the drafts drift toward you, not away. That persistent strategy-plus-memory is the difference between a writing tool and a strategist.

One founder data point on where this can lead: a Liftli-drafted LinkedIn comment became a cited source in AI search results — discovered by accident by Liftli's founder, Oded Tsamir. LinkedIn is the #1 cited source for professional questions in AI search, per Profound's 2026 citation reports. More on that on LinkedIn and AI citations.

6 · Publishing

Today, publishing is deliberately simple: Liftli hands you the approved text and you post it yourself — copy, paste, publish, on LinkedIn, X, or Substack. Your accounts stay untouched.

Native publishing and scheduling work one way only: through the platforms' official APIs, connected only when you explicitly link an account. Never through browser extensions, scraping, or bots acting on your account — the category LinkedIn's User Agreement prohibits and has enforced against (extension tools restricted, and Kleo, with 70K users, shut down mid-2025). If that risk is why you're shopping, the Taplio alternative page goes deeper.

If you already run a scheduler you like, keep it — Liftli sits alongside one happily. You don't need one, though: Liftli publishes and schedules to LinkedIn and X itself (see Typefully vs. Liftli).

When this loop is not for you

Honesty over conversion. If you want a hands-off tool that posts for you while you look away, Liftli will frustrate you — the approval gate is non-negotiable, by design. If you don't use an AI assistant day to day, you'll be adopting two things at once. And if what you really want is a standalone scheduling dashboard with queues and team seats, a dedicated execution app is the better buy — check current details on each vendor's site.

Liftli is for people whose week is already full of good material and whose bottleneck is turning it into a consistent, in-their-own-voice presence — founders, consultants, builders. That's the loop above, run every week.