AITools for Marketers
Tools for this job

AI LinkedIn and X Growth Tools

AI tools for writing LinkedIn and X posts, replying to comments and scheduling personal and brand profiles, with the post, credit and profile caps each plan sets.

In this category

24 Tools

Listed alphabetically, because nothing here is ranked. Compare them against the selection criteria on the right and the billing models below.

LinkedIn and X tools in this compilation, listed alphabetically with what each does, its published starting price and how to get started.
ToolWhat it doesStarts atGetting started
BluecastLinkedIn post generator and scheduler, priced by monthly word allowance29 USD a month for Pro on monthly billing (23 USD a month on annual billing), rising to 49 USD for GrowFree trial
Comment GeneratorChrome extension that drafts comments on Instagram, LinkedIn and Threads, per platform9.99 USD per month per platform for Pro, rising to 29.99 USD per platform for UnlimitedFree trial
ContentInLinkedIn ghostwriting trained on your own posts, sold as two plans plus agency39 USD a month for Growth (31 USD a month billed annually), rising to 59 USD for ProFree trial
DottypostLinkedIn post and carousel creation with scheduling, sold by AI credits and accounts15 USD per month for Lite, rising to 59 USD for TeamFree trial
Dynal.AILinkedIn post drafting and reply assistant with a Chrome extension, sold by credits40 USD per month for Starter, rising to 60 USD for ProFree trial
HumanEchoArabic and English LinkedIn post drafts on monthly credits, with a 14 day trial19 USD per month for Starter, rising to 99 USD for BusinessFree trial
LinkedIn Carousel Generator by 2PRText to LinkedIn carousel PDFs, free with a watermark that paid 2pr.io plans remove17 USD per month per profile on Multi-profile yearly billing, or 24 USD per month for one profile on yearly billingFree tier
LinkgenieLinkedIn post writer that copies your voice, priced by AI posts a month19 USD per month for Starter, or 15.20 USD per month on yearly billing, rising to 36 USD for PremiumFree tier
LyterLinkedIn posts planned, written, illustrated and scheduled for you, priced by posts49 EUR per month for Lite on monthly billing, or 29 EUR per month on yearly billing, rising to 99 EUR for ClassicFree trial
OdeistReplies to X and LinkedIn conversations and schedules posts, priced per account15 USD per account per month for Broadcast, rising to 30 USD per account for EngageFree trial
PostliLinkedIn post drafting from templates and a creator library, with a free plan19 USD for Solo (the pricing page shows no billing period), rising to 79 USD for TeamFree tier
Postline.aiLinkedIn content operations for agencies, billed per connected profile30 USD a month per connected LinkedIn account, plus 10 USD a month per organization for CollaborationFree trial
PostwiseAI drafting and scheduling for X, LinkedIn and Threads, priced by accounts and posts37 USD a month for Basic, rising to 97 USD for UnlimitedFree trial
QuuuAI agent that drafts and posts to four networks, billed per connected profile16.49 USD a month for each connected profile on annual billing, or 19.79 USD a month on monthly billingFree trial
RedactAILinkedIn post drafts in your own voice, capped at 15 a month on the entry plan11.90 USD a month for Essential on annual billing, rising to 66.00 USD a month for CopywriterFree tier
ScripeLinkedIn content system for B2B teams, sold by seat on annual billing in euros55 EUR a month for Solo on annual billing, rising to 119 EUR a month for Business, excluding VATFree trial
SocialPost.aiBranded LinkedIn and social posts built from a website URL, sold in three monthly tiers29 USD per month for Pro, rising to 99 USD for TeamFree tier
SocialSenseLinkedIn post drafting, scheduling and engagement tracking sold by monthly credit tiers29 USD per month for Growth, rising to 49 USD for Pro, with Team from 49 USD per userFree tier
SupergrowLinkedIn-only content, scheduling and team approvals, sold per account on a 7 day trial39 USD a month for Pro on monthly billing, rising to 199 USD a month for TeamsFree trial
TaplioLinkedIn content scheduling bundled with connection and DM automationFrom around 39 USD per monthFree trial
Teract LinkedIn AI ExtensionChrome extension that scores feed posts and drafts comments, sold by monthly generations14.99 USD a month for Creator on monthly billing, rising to 29.99 USD a month for ProFree tier
TribeforceComment-reply generator for LinkedIn and X, sold in monthly reply quotas39 USD a month for Padawan on monthly billing, rising to 199 USD a month for Darth VaderFree trial
Tweet HunterX growth suite with tweet library, scheduling, auto-DMs and CRM, priced by accounts29 USD a month for Discover, rising to 199 USD a month for EnterpriseFree trial
WritasticX and LinkedIn post rewriter built on creator templates, sold as one-off credit packs7 USD one-off for the Creator pack, rising to 62 USD for AgencyPaid from day one
How to shop this category

LinkedIn and X tools share one idea: a person’s account is the channel, so the product has to sound like that person. That makes voice the first thing to test, and the cap the second, because vendors meter posts, words, credits, profiles or replies in ways that are hard to compare.

The category splits in two. Some tools draft and schedule posts, which is publishing work and low risk. Others reach into the network to like, follow, connect or message on your behalf, which is automation and is where account restrictions come from. The entries here say which one each tool does and where the plan puts the limit.

Teams add a third question: who approves. An executive programme, an agency running client profiles and an employee advocacy campaign each need review steps, and those steps usually sit on a higher tier than the one the headline price describes.

Treat results claims with care. Reach and follower growth depend on the account and the network, so an entry records what the plan includes, not what a post will earn.

Before you compare prices

How Tools in This Category Actually Bill

Headline prices are rarely comparable, because vendors here charge for different things. These are the models you will meet and what each one hides.

Per profile or per connected account

Each LinkedIn or X profile you connect counts as a unit, with the same limits inside each.

Watch for: Agencies and employee advocacy programmes multiply this quickly. Count every executive and every client profile before comparing plans.

Monthly credits, words or AI posts

Drafts, rewrites and images draw from an allowance that resets each month.

Watch for: Word and credit allowances run out faster than the post count suggests, because every regeneration uses more. Ask what one finished post costs.

Per seat for a team

A fee per person drafting, approving or publishing, often annual.

Watch for: Approval flows usually sit on the team tier, so a single creator plan may not cover a ghostwriter plus a reviewer.

One-time packs or lifetime deals

A single payment buys a fixed number of credits or access to templates.

Watch for: A one-time price rarely covers a tool that depends on a changing network, so check what happens to the plan if the platform changes its access rules.

Run this during the trial

What to Test, and What the Result Tells You

"Evaluate output quality" is not a test. These are specific things to do while you still have a free trial, and what each outcome actually means.

  1. 1

    Feed the tool ten of your own best posts and generate three new ones on a topic you know.

    What it tells you: Voice learning shows up in how few lines you rewrite. If you rewrite most of them, you are paying for a template library.

  2. 2

    Find every feature that acts on the network without you, such as likes, follows or direct messages.

    What it tells you: Automation beyond publishing can breach network terms and put the account at risk, whatever the feature is called.

  3. 3

    Draft a comment reply on a post from a real prospect and read it as the recipient would.

    What it tells you: Replies that restate the post or flatter it read as automated, and a visibly automated comment costs credibility rather than adding reach.

  4. 4

    Schedule a post, then change the account's connection and see how the tool reports the failure.

    What it tells you: Silent failures mean a missed post goes unnoticed until someone asks where it went.

  5. 5

    Count the monthly cap in finished posts rather than credits, using a full draft and one revision.

    What it tells you: The effective post count, not the headline number, is what you are buying.

You may not need to buy anything

What You Probably Already Own

Some of this job is already covered by tools you pay for or can use free. Worth ruling out before adding a subscription.

LinkedIn and X native scheduling
Scheduled posts and basic analytics at no cost, which is the whole job for a person who writes a few posts a week.
A general AI assistant with your style notes
Drafting and rewriting posts, which a paid ChatGPT or Claude seat already does when you give it real examples.
A shared document for approvals
Review and sign-off for one executive and one ghostwriter, which approval seats charge extra for.
Claims that do not survive scrutiny

Red Flags in This Category

  • Auto-connect, auto-follow or auto-DM features, which carry the highest risk of account restriction.
  • Follower or engagement guarantees, which tend to be met with low quality accounts.
  • Comment generation sold as scaled engagement, when the output reads the same on every post.
  • Unlimited posting claims that sit alongside a monthly credit or word allowance.
Questions

LinkedIn and X FAQs

Does LinkedIn penalise AI-written posts?

LinkedIn has not said it penalises text because of how it was drafted. Posts that read as generic or repeat a familiar template tend to earn less engagement, which is a quality problem rather than a rule.

Is it safe to automate comments on LinkedIn or X?

Drafting a reply you then post yourself is low risk. Tools that post comments, follow accounts or send messages automatically can breach network terms, so check what the feature does before turning it on.

Should an executive's posts come from a tool or a ghostwriter?

A tool that learns from the executive's own posts works for a stream of short updates. Longer pieces that need the executive's own stories usually still need a person who interviews them.