Save your best-performing structures.
Template mode saves the structure of a post that already worked and applies it to new topics. A personal-story frame, a contrarian opinion format, a step-by-step teardown: save it once and Thoth reuses its rhythm and vocabulary on whatever you write next.
Input template
Tu crois connaître les systèmes multi-agents ? Détrompe-toi, la plupart des devs sont à côté de la plaque. Je t'explique pourquoi 👇
Tu crois connaître les systèmes multi-agents ? Détrompe-toi, la plupart des devs sont à côté de la plaque. Je t'explique pourquoi 👇
AI analysis
Borrow the structure of any post.
Found a post whose shape fits your next idea? Paste it in. Thoth reads the sentence length, the formatting, the vocabulary and the way the story unfolds, then writes your topic into that shape. Useful when you want to borrow a format without borrowing anyone's content.
Founder, Marketing, Innovation | Building something…
skills are the new “apps”
if you're still prompting…there's a better way….
most people using Claude Code are still typing the same instructions every single session. “write in this tone.” “follow this format.” every. single. time.
Pick the goal. The craft follows.
Tone sliders make you guess. Thoth asks one question instead: what is this post for? Pick from 11 goals (share a story, challenge an idea, celebrate a win) and the matching element palette sets the formula, hook type, psychological triggers, closing style, length and emoji density for you. Each palette is tuned to one job, so a vulnerable founder story and a technical teardown are built differently by default. Want it to sound like you on top of that? Content DNA learns your voice from your own LinkedIn history.
Goal
Element palette
Turn a document into a carousel.
Drop in a PDF (a report, a deck, a piece of research) and Thoth pulls out the argument, splits it into slides that build on each other, and renders them in a template carrying your brand colours. The carousel lands in your library next to your posts, and you never open a design tool.
Source
pricing-research.pdf
Your pricing page is losing deals
And it has nothing to do with the price.
Buyers don't compare numbers
They compare confidence.
Fix the framing first
Then revisit the number.