Market Mode

LinkedIn: publish straight from your signals

The LinkedIn tab drafts, schedules, and publishes posts to your connected LinkedIn profile — including a standing weekly auto‑draft pipeline sourced directly from what Signals is picking up.

LinkedIn posts queue showing auto-drafted posts pending approval, each citing the signal it was drafted from
LinkedIn → Queue. Every auto‑draft names the signal it came from, right under the post text.

Connecting LinkedIn

A status chip at the top‑right of the page shows LinkedIn connected (with a Disconnect option) once you've authorized your account. This connection is managed once, workspace‑wide, from Connectors — see that page for details.

Four queues

Posts move through four tabs, each labeled with a live count:

TabMeaning
QueueDrafts awaiting your Approve or Reject decision.
ScheduledApproved posts with a publish time set.
PublishedPosts that have gone out to LinkedIn.
FailedPosts that didn't publish successfully.

Creating posts

New post

Write and publish a post yourself from scratch.

Generate drafts

Ask Persona X to draft new post candidates on demand — free, drafts only, no credits charged.

A Weekly auto‑drafts toggle, on by default, keeps a standing supply of drafts coming in automatically — each one generated from a specific Signals theme and labeled Auto‑draft, with the originating signal named in a caption under the post ("Auto‑drafted from signal: …").

Reviewing a draft

Every queued post shows its status (pending_approval), its origin tag (Auto‑draft or manually written), and the timestamp it was created. Three actions sit under each one:

  • Approve — move it toward scheduling/publishing.
  • Reject — discard it.
  • Refine in chat — open a chat to adjust the copy before deciding.
Why this matters Because every auto‑draft cites the signal behind it, approving a post is also a lightweight way of deciding, case by case, whether a given market signal is worth acting on publicly — without waiting for a full strategy review.