LinkToTweet turns the articles you already read into posts you can publish.
Bring a link, get drafts, a one-click share link, or a thread — ready in a minute.
Saving an article takes a second. Writing the post about it is the part that takes time, so most good reads never become anything. LinkToTweet does the middle step: it reads what you found, drafts what you could say about it, and gives you something you can send today.
| You bring | LinkToTweet does | You get |
|---|---|---|
| A link to an article | Reads it, then writes drafts in the tone you pick | Drafts to edit and share |
| A thought worth passing on | Builds an X link with your text already filled in | One link that opens X ready to send |
| A longer piece of writing | Splits it into posts that fit 280 characters | A thread that reads in order |
LinkToTweet never publishes to X on your behalf. It prepares the post; opening it on X is always your own click.
An article in, three drafts out.
Paste a link to something you read. LinkToTweet shows you the article it found, then writes the drafts you ask for in the tone you choose — engaging, funny, or professional.
A thought in, one click away.
Type what you want people to see, and get a link that opens X with the text already filled in. Nothing is stored and no AI is involved.
A long idea in, a thread out.
Paste the longer version of your thought and get a sequence of posts that each fit 280 characters, in an order that still reads.
Everything on this panel is invented to show the format and constraints of each tool. Nothing here is a real article, and no specific output is guaranteed — you always read, edit, and decide.
Source article (fictional): “Why the best teams plan in quiet weeks” — example.com/ops-planning
The busiest quarters run on decisions made in the quiet ones. Fewer meetings, clearer calendars, real thinking time — that is where the next move usually hides. example.com/ops-planning
209 / 280 charactersSomewhere between the third status update and the fifth “quick sync”, somebody has to actually think. Scheduling that person is the whole job. example.com/ops-planning
185 / 280 charactersSustained execution depends on deliberate planning capacity. Quiet periods let teams re-baseline priorities, drop low-value work, and prepare the next cycle. example.com/ops-planning
207 / 280 charactersSigned-in accounts get each saved post its own tracking link, and the visits it records.
You type: New essay: why most dashboards report activity, not decisions.
You get, ready to open and send on X:
https://x.com/intent/tweet?text=New%20essay%3A%20why%20most%20dashboards%20report%20activity%2C%20not%20decisions.
No AI, no storage, no account — the link is the whole product.
You paste: Most dashboards report activity, not decisions. Counting logins tells you nothing about whether anyone can decide faster. This essay is about measures that change roadmaps.
1/3 Most dashboards report activity, not decisions. Counting logins tells you nothing about whether anyone can actually decide faster.
156 / 280 characters2/3 Measure what changes the roadmap: decisions made, time to decision, reversals after review. That is the dashboard worth opening on Monday. example.com/dashboards
203 / 280 characters3/3 The rest is decoration. If a number cannot change what the team does next, it belongs in a report nobody opens.
147 / 280 charactersEach post fits the 280-character limit and keeps the order, so it reads as one thread.
Prices themselves are set by the operator of this deployment and are shown at Stripe checkout. Credit grants, allowances, and what a credit covers match the full pricing page and the application configuration.
Your next post starts with a link.
We’ll fetch and extract the article so you can review it first. Nothing is drafted until you press Generate.
Big ideas, perfectly sized posts.
TRACKING_RETENTION_DAYS) and then deleted; deleting a saved post or a campaign link removes its visits too.Open the writer, paste a link, and see what you would have posted.