You paste one idea
A topic, a rough draft, or a link to an article. No brief to fill in and no prompt to engineer.
Paste a topic, a draft or a link. Grow it writes a post for every platform, counts every character, and publishes on the schedule you approve.
How the loop runs
Everything after the paste is the loop's job: brief, write, check, publish — and then it goes around again.
A topic, a rough draft, or a link to an article. No brief to fill in and no prompt to engineer.
Gemini pulls out the thesis, the hooks, the audience and the facts — only facts that are in your source.
One native post per platform, in parallel. Code counts every character; any draft that breaks a rule is rewritten.
Edit anything, approve what you like, then publish now or schedule it — to every account you connected.
What you actually get
Real output from one live run on a single topic: every post already inside its platform's limit before you see it.
What the loop promises
The model writes; code counts. X is weighted like X counts it, Bluesky counts graphemes, and a failed draft is sent back with the exact error until it fits.
Every loop has a report: what it read, the brief it wrote, how many attempts each post took, and what it scheduled. Print it or save it as a PDF.
Facts and figures only come from your source. If it is not in what you pasted, it does not appear in a post.
Publishing is a preview until you switch it to live. Autopilot starts in review mode, so drafts wait for your approval.
Where it posts
Sign in with Google, then connect each account once through the platform's own sign-in — right here in Grow it. We never see your passwords.
Before you paste anything
Anything with an idea in it: a one-line topic, a rough draft, a full blog post, or a link to an article. Links are fetched and reduced to their readable text before the brief is written.
No. Every publish is a preview until you choose “live”. Autopilot has two modes: review (drafts wait for you) and publish (clean drafts go out on their own). It starts in review.
The validator rejects it and sends the exact problem back to the model — “302 characters, the limit is 280, cut 22”. After three attempts it trims the post to fit and flags it for your review instead of posting it.
Open Accounts in the console and press Connect next to a platform. You sign in on that platform's own page and come straight back. Platforms you haven't connected are skipped, never guessed.
Start here
Thirteen posts, every limit checked, ready to approve.
Start a loop