AI TikTok and Instagram carousels for founders
Videos with voiceover and six-slide carousels, built from your product every week, posted to your own accounts through the week.
Short video and carousels are where a product with no audience can still get seen, because both formats are distributed by interest rather than by follower count. The catch is that they only work when you post consistently, and consistent posting is exactly what a founder building a product cannot sustain by hand.
The job to be done
Making one good carousel takes a while. You need an idea that earns a swipe, four things worth saying, an ask at the end, and slides that do not look like a template. A video takes longer: a script, a voiceover, an edit, captions. Then you do it again the next day, and the day after, on five channels with different shapes.
Most founders manage two weeks of this and stop. The stopping is the problem, not the quality.
How it works, step by step
- You enter your website. It reads your product, works out who it is for and how you sound, and drafts your positioning.
- It generates the content from that, in three main shapes: a video with voiceover, filmed, edited and captioned; a six-slide carousel built as a hook, four tips and one ask; and a founder post written in your voice.
- The same story gets reshaped per channel. Facebook takes the longer form, X takes the short posts.
- A week of drafts arrives at once. You approve or reject, or let it post on its own.
- Approved pieces are scheduled through the week and published for you through official APIs, at a human pace, on the accounts you already own. TikTok posts land in your TikTok drafts, ready to publish with one tap.
- It watches which posts bring signups rather than views, then makes more like the ones that worked and quietly drops the rest.
None of it is a template. Every piece is built from your product and your audience, which is the difference between a carousel that reads like your product and one that reads like a content calendar.
What you approve versus what runs
| Step | Who |
|---|---|
| Deciding what to post about | Runs without you |
| Writing the script, slides and captions | Runs without you |
| Producing the video and the carousel | Runs without you |
| Approving the draft | You |
| Scheduling and publishing | Runs, once approved |
| Deciding what to make more of | Runs, from signups |
You keep the veto on everything that carries your name. That is the only approval step, and it is meant to take seconds rather than minutes.
Safety
- Official APIs only. Posting to Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook, and sending to your TikTok drafts, runs through each platform's own API on the accounts you already own. No browser automation, no shared logins.
- Human pace. It spreads posts through the week, not in bursts, so the account behaves like an account.
- No fake engagement. No bought views, no bot accounts, no comment spraying.
- Replies are never auto-posted. Publishing your own content is automated. Replying in someone else's thread is not, ever. That side is on Reddit replies drafted for you, posted by you.
AutoTraction versus doing it by hand
The by-hand column below is the rough shape of producing a week of content for five channels as one person. It is an estimate of the manual job, not a measurement of your week.
| Task | By hand, per week | With AutoTraction |
|---|---|---|
| Coming up with the week's ideas | 1 to 2 hours | None |
| Writing scripts and slide copy | 2 to 4 hours | None |
| Recording, editing and captioning video | 3 to 5 hours | None |
| Designing carousel slides | 2 to 3 hours | None |
| Reshaping each post per channel | 1 to 2 hours | None |
| Scheduling and posting | 1 hour | None |
| Approving what goes out | Not applicable | Part of a few minutes a week |
A few minutes a week is the whole commitment across everything AutoTraction runs, not just content: approving your posts, or none if you let it post on its own, plus pasting the replies you agree with and answering the people who write back yourself.
Which plan includes it
Every plan. Content generated every week for TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X and LinkedIn, and posted to your own accounts through the week (TikTok posts land in your drafts, one tap to publish), is on all four, starting with Solo at $19 a month. What changes is how much you can make, because content draws on credits: 10 credits is a week of posts, an image is 5 and a video is 10. Solo comes with 250 credits a month, Starter 520, Pro 1,500 and Scale 4,000. Unused credits roll over for a month, and extra credits cost 5 to 6 cents each depending on plan. The full breakdown is on the pricing page.
Before you point this at a landing page, check the landing page: the site grader is free. If you are not sure which channels deserve your posts, read where to post your side project. Coming soon: ads on autopilot, which will use the same creative muscle for paid.
Do I have to appear on camera?
The videos are generated with voiceover, filmed, edited and captioned for you. You approve them before they publish. If you want to add your own footage instead, you can reject the draft and post your own.
What does a six-slide carousel actually contain?
A hook, four tips and one ask. That shape is what the generator builds against, filled in from your product and your audience.
Does it post to my accounts or to new ones?
Your own. It publishes through official APIs to the Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook accounts you already own and connect. On TikTok, posts land in your own account's drafts, ready to publish with one tap.
How does it know what is worth making more of?
It watches which posts bring signups rather than views, then makes more of those and drops the rest. Views alone do not decide it.