For influencers
Show up every day. Without being there.
An agent that works your real account in a real browser - makes the post, puts it up on your schedule, and answers the comments in your voice. No API, no app review, no permissions anyone can take away.
Your channel
What it changes for your channel.
The difference between a channel that builds and one that stalls is usually a fortnight where nothing went out. Those fortnights stop happening.
The replies that turn a viewer into a follower are the ones nobody has the hours for. They get written, in your voice, while the post is still warm.
Illness, a holiday, a week where the work took everything. The feed does not notice, because the agent kept the rhythm you set before you left.
The same setup, pointed at the second account you never had time to start, and the third one after that.
You
What it changes for you.
Editing, captioning, resizing for four places, and the hour in the comments afterwards. That is the work, and it is the part that is not creative.
A live view of the browser it is using, and a button to take the mouse off it mid-action. Nothing happens somewhere you cannot see.
Each account gets its own saved login and its own voice. One person keeps a schedule that used to need a small team.
How it works
You log in once. It works from there.
There is no API key, no developer account and no app to get approved. The agent drives a real browser, signed in as you, the same way you would sign in yourself.
You take the browser, type the password, pass the two-factor step, and hand it back. That signed-in session is saved, encrypted, and every run afterwards starts already logged in.
How you write, what you never say, which comments you answer and which you leave. It learns the voice from what you have already posted.
Which days, which hours, how often it sweeps the comments. It keeps to that on its own, without anything to press.
Where it works
Anywhere you can sign in.
Because it is a browser and not an integration, the list is not a list. If the site loads and you have an account, it can work there.
The formats that punish a gap hardest, where posting five times a week is the whole strategy and the reason most people quit.
Where one idea becomes ten frames, and the work is the making rather than the thinking.
Where volume and replying fast are the two things that move anything, and both are pure time.
Newer platforms too, and the ones with no API at all. An integration has to be built for each one. A browser does not.
What the app does
It makes, it posts, it replies, and it watches.
Images and short video, and the caption to go with them, from a brief you wrote once. One idea comes back in the shape each place needs, instead of you cutting it four ways yourself.
It opens the site in its browser, signed in as you, and puts the post up at the hour you chose. The same clicks you would have made, at an hour you would rather have been asleep.
It reads the comments under your own posts and answers them the way you would, from your material. Anything it should not answer alone is left for you, with the thread attached.
What landed, what did not, and what your corner of the internet is talking about this week. Next week's ideas come back with the reason attached.
And you stay in the chair.
The browser it is driving is on your screen while it drives it. Not a log afterwards - the actual page, as it happens.
One click and the mouse is yours, mid-action. It waits, you finish the bit you wanted to do yourself, and it carries on.
Turn it on and nothing is published or replied to until you have said yes. Turn it off for the accounts you have stopped worrying about.
In practice
Your account, your session, your voice.
Each account you run gets its own encrypted profile, and each profile lists the sites it holds a login for. You can delete any of them and the agent simply asks you to sign in again next time.
Point it at what you have already published and it writes a first version of the voice from that. You correct it line by line, and you change it once for everything afterwards.
Every post it made, every reply it wrote, every page it opened, kept and searchable. When something reads wrong you can find the exact moment and change the rule behind it.
The same platform lets you put a paid agent in front of the audience you are building - your method, your price, into your own account. The channel is the top of it, not the whole of it.
Effort and cost
What it takes, and what it costs.
An afternoon: sign in, describe the voice, set the rhythm. Then a fortnight with approval switched on, until you stop finding things to change.
Deciding what to make, and reading what came back. The part you actually wanted to do when you started.
A Surogate plan from $96 a month at the level that includes the browser and paid subscriptions.
The accounts, the audience and the logins are yours. Nothing here sits between you and them.
Start here
Start with one account.
Sign in once, tell it how you write, and watch it make the first week. Nothing goes out until you say so.