Creator Cache builds your profile, writes what you should post next, and shows you which post actually brought the enquiry.
Free forever · no card · your profile is live in 30 seconds
The real comparison
Every business owner reading this has priced it at least once. Here is the honest version of that quote, next to ours.
That’s roughly 2% of an agency retainer — and unlike the agency, it already knows your positioning, because you built it here.
How it works
Most tools stop at step three — they publish, and leave you guessing. The loop only closes when you know which post brought the reply.
Positioning, services, work samples, proof. A strength meter shows what’s still weak. Everything after this reads from it — which is how the writing sounds like you.
Takes 30 seconds to startPost Radar™ reads what you already write in public — Reddit, GitHub, DEV, any RSS feed — and turns it into what to post next, with the reason attached.
The blank page, solvedLinkedIn posts, X threads, Reel scripts, YouTube scripts, newsletters. Written from your profile, in your voice. You approve and ship.
Buffer and Canva stop hereEvery enquiry gets tagged to the post that caused it. Not impressions — actual replies. Next month’s content is aimed with this month’s answer.
Nobody else closes this loopWho it’s for
Pick the one that sounds like you.
Designers, writers, developers, consultants. Your next client will find you through something you posted — but between five live projects, nothing gets posted for three weeks, and the pipeline goes quiet a month later.
Written for a brand designer
Most cafés pick their logo before their menu. I’ve watched it happen eleven times now. Here’s the order I actually work in — and why it saves about ₹40,000 of redesign later…
Studios, clinics, cafés, boutiques, local services. You know the customers are on Instagram. You don’t have anyone to run it, and the agencies that quoted you wanted ₹40,000 a month to learn your business first.
Written for a café owner
HOOK (0–3s): “We changed one thing on the menu and sales went up 22%.” BODY (3–20s): Three quick cuts — the old menu, the new one, the till screen. CTA (20–30s): “Comment MENU and I’ll show you the layout we used.”
Early-stage founders building in public. You post when you remember, the good ones seem random, and nobody can tell you which of them actually put a meeting in the calendar.
Written for a SaaS founder
We shipped the wrong feature for four months. Users kept asking for exports. We built dashboards. Here’s the question we should have asked in week one — and the two-line change that finally moved retention…
Small agencies and studios. Client work always wins, so your own marketing is permanently last in the queue — and new business comes from referrals you can’t control.
Written for a design studio
A client asked us to make their site “more premium”. We deleted 40% of it. Bounce rate dropped by a third. Here’s what came out, and the rule we now use to decide…
See the output
So here are three, written from three different profiles, unedited. This is the whole product — if the writing isn’t good, nothing else matters.
What’s inside
Which is why the writing sounds like you, and why the reporting knows what a client is worth. Separate tools can’t do either.
Positioning, services, samples, case studies and proof — with a strength meter that tells you what’s still missing and how to fix it.
Reads what you already write in public and turns it into what to post next, with the reason attached. This is the blank-page fix.
LinkedIn, X, Instagram, YouTube and newsletter formats, written from your profile and ready to approve, edit and schedule.
One page with your positioning, your priced services and a way to pay — the link you send when someone asks what you charge.
Tag every enquiry to the post that caused it. Over a month, that’s the only content report worth reading.
Paste a client’s message and it becomes a tracked opportunity with a value and a date. Payments go straight to your bank — we take 0%.
Pricing
Prices in rupees, charged in your own currency if you’re outside India. No commission on anything you earn, on any plan, ever.
Diagnose. See exactly what’s weak in your presence and what to do about it.
Create. The AI writes the posts, in your voice, from your profile.
Deliver. Client-ready artefacts, not just posts.
Creator Cache launches this month, so there are no customer logos on this page and no testimonials we could have written ourselves. What there is instead: the first 100 members keep founding pricing for as long as they stay, and get a direct line to the person building it.
Questions
It writes from your profile — your positioning, your services, your case studies, and on Pro, the samples of your own writing it has read. That’s why the profile comes first: without it, you’d get the same generic post everyone else gets. You approve and edit everything before it goes out.
No, and we won’t claim otherwise. Those platforms don’t publish that data to anyone but the account owner, and scraping them breaks their terms. What we read is what is genuinely public — Reddit, GitHub, DEV and any RSS feed. Attribution works differently: when an enquiry comes in, you tag which post it came from, and that builds into a real report over a few weeks.
A blank chat doesn’t know your business, doesn’t remember what you posted last week, and can’t tell you which post brought an enquiry. The profile is the difference — everything is written from it, and everything reports back into it.
No, on any plan, ever. Client payments go over UPI straight from your client to your bank account — we never hold or touch the money. We make money when you subscribe, never when you sell.
No. Most people start with the profile and the link, which are useful the day you have one client. The content side is what builds the audience you don’t have yet — that is the point of it.
It is built India-first, so UPI and the rupee are first-class. Pricing is shown and charged in your own local currency, and the profile, content and attribution tools work anywhere.
You don’t need an agency to catch up. You need to know what to say, and thirty seconds to start.