Having Claude write your posts
How Claude fills the empty time slots of your weekly plan, or writes a single post for any day – then you review and approve.
Updated:
Sayweek has Claude write posts for your empty time slots, following your brand rules and samples. You can have every missing post of the next two weeks written at once, or a single post for any day and time. A written post stays a draft until you review and approve it.
Before you start
- You need at least one brand with an active channel and posting times – see Brands and channels.
- The more precise your brand rules and sample posts, the more the text sounds like you.
- Owners and editors can have posts written; viewers can only look at them (Roles and permissions).
Writing the next two weeks
- Open the Weekly plan page.
- Click the Write posts panel. It only shows when the next 2 weeks have empty time slots.
- Under Where are posts missing?, tick the brands to write for – each shows how many empty slots it has.
- Click the button that shows the number of posts to write (for example Write 6 posts).
- Wait for the progress bar to finish, then review the drafts.

A single post for any day
- On the Weekly plan or Calendar page, click + New post.
- Pick the channel. Day and Time default to the channel's next free time slot, but you can change them.
- Type a few words or a sentence into What should it be about? (optional).
- Click Create and edit, then write the post yourself in the editor or click Write it for me.
Topics first
If you only want ideas first, click Just ideas first in the Write posts panel (the AI providers used are shown in brackets). The topic suggestions appear on the time slot cards; Write this one has the one you like written, Just as an idea keeps it for later. On an empty time slot card, Generate post writes that one post straight away.
Does a written post go out by itself?
No. A written post stays a draft until someone approves it: Approving posts.
Does writing count towards my plan?
Yes, written posts are counted against your plan's monthly AI allowance. If it has run out: AI allowance used up.
Was this article helpful?
Related articles
- Editing a postThe parts of the post editor: text, image, schedule, preview, quality checks, versions, provenance and reuse.
- Approving postsNothing goes out without approval. How to approve a post, how two-step approval works, and how to answer a client's comment.
- Brand rules and sample postsClaude gets your brand rules word for word every time it writes a post or idea: tone, audience, banned topics, structure and samples.
- The monthly AI quota is used upWhat “You've used your plan's … AI posts this month” means, what counts, and how to continue: an AI pack, a bigger plan or the next month.