LinkedIn post scheduler
The hard part of scheduling isn't the calendar, it's having posts ready to schedule. Here's the simplest way to stay consistent.
You just made one post. RightHandMan.io writes one for every page of your website, automatically, in your voice.
What is the post scheduler?
Most schedulers connect to your account and auto-publish posts for you. RightHandMan does this differently on purpose. We do not auto-post to LinkedIn, because posts published natively, by a real person in the app, tend to get noticeably better reach than posts pushed through a third-party tool. Auto-posting can quietly cost you the very thing you are trying to grow.
Instead, RightHandMan writes posts from your own website and emails each finished post to you at the time it is due to go out. You open the email, glance at the post, and paste it into LinkedIn yourself. The scheduling becomes a one-click habit while the actual publish stays native, so you keep the reach advantage and still never face a blank box.
How to use it
- RightHandMan reads your website and drafts a queue of LinkedIn posts from your existing pages.
- You set the cadence, for example two posts a week, and the time you want them.
- When a post is due, the finished copy arrives in your inbox ready to paste and publish natively.
Why we email you instead of posting for you
LinkedIn rewards native activity. Posts created in the app by a person generally see better distribution than identical posts injected by an external scheduler through the API. It is not a guaranteed penalty every time, but the pattern is consistent enough that handing your reach to an auto-poster is a poor trade for a company page trying to grow.
There is also a control argument. When the finished post lands in your inbox, you get a last look. You can tweak a line, swap an example, or hold it for a day, all before anything is public. An auto-poster removes that final human check, which is exactly when small mistakes slip out under the company name.
The cost of doing it this way is one manual paste. That is a few seconds. In return you keep native reach, keep editorial control, and still get the discipline of a schedule, because the email arrives whether or not you remembered. The hard part of consistency was never the pasting, it was writing the post and remembering to do it, and the email solves both.
Who it's for
This page-and-publish rhythm is aimed squarely at people running a LinkedIn Company Page, where consistency matters more than any single clever post. RightHandMan handles the two things that usually break a posting habit. It writes the posts for you by turning your existing website content, the blog posts, product pages, and guides you already have, into ready LinkedIn drafts, and it nudges you at the right moment by emailing each one when it is due. You supply ten seconds and a paste, the company page stays active, and the reach stays native. To decide when those emails should land, use the best time to post tool, and to see where the drafts come from, look at how we turn a website into LinkedIn posts.
Frequently asked questions
Why not just auto-post for me?
Native posts published by a person in the app tend to get better reach than posts pushed through a third-party tool. We email you the finished post instead so you keep that reach and still get the convenience of a schedule.
How much work is it on my side?
Roughly one paste per post. The writing is done for you from your website, and the reminder arrives by email at the scheduled time, so your job is a quick look and a paste into LinkedIn.
Where do the posts come from?
RightHandMan reads your existing website, the blog posts, product pages, and case studies you already have, and turns that content into LinkedIn posts. You are not writing from scratch, you are reusing what is already published.
What if I want to change a post before it goes out?
That is the point of emailing it to you. You see the finished post before it is public, so you can edit a line, swap an example, or delay it, all before anything reaches the feed.
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"RightHandMan read our whole website and handed me three months of on-brand posts in an afternoon. Our page went from our quietest channel to our biggest source of inbound."