Solutions · Agencies

Write for every client in their own voice

Extudio builds a brand kit from a client's website and writes every draft from it. Here is how agencies and freelancers set it up, and where its limits are.

Sound familiar?

Every client sounds a little like the last one

Write for a payroll company in the morning and a coffee roaster in the afternoon, and the voices start to blur. Clients notice before you do.

Generic AI copy gets sent back

Clients pay for their voice. A draft that could have come from any account gets rejected in review, and the rewrite takes longer than writing it fresh.

Learning a new brand takes days

Before you can write a single post for a new client you need their positioning, audience, product terms and the words they hate. That ramp-up is rarely billable.

A week with Extudio

  1. 01

    One Extudio account per client brand

    Each account holds one brand kit, its own connected X accounts and its own posting slots. Keep each client separate so voices never mix.

  2. 02

    Build the brand from their site

    Run the brand wizard on the client's website and X handle (paid plans), then correct the voice, don'ts and glossary with what you learned in the kickoff.

  3. 03

    Draft the month, check it in Preview

    Write the month's posts and threads in Compose and review them in the X-accurate preview before they go to the client through your usual approval process.

  4. 04

    Schedule what's approved

    Move approved posts to Ready and schedule them into the client's slots. They publish from our servers on time.

What Extudio does and doesn't do for agencies

Extudio is built for one brand per account. It's worth knowing exactly what that means before you plan a client roster around it.

  • One brand per account. Each Extudio account has a single brand kit. To write for five clients, use five accounts.
  • No team seats. There are no roles, shared workspaces or approval workflows. Each account is one login.
  • Multiple X accounts share one brand. Creator connects 2 X accounts and Pro connects 5, but they all use that account's brand kit, and posts publish from whichever one is set as default. That suits handles that speak in the same voice, not separate clients.
  • No analytics or client reports. Use X's analytics or your reporting tool for results.
  • X only. If a client also needs Instagram or LinkedIn, those stay in your other tool.

In practice, freelancers and small agencies set up one account per client brand, billed as part of that client's retainer, and keep their multi-network tool for everything that isn't X.

Two clients, two voices, same week

The test of a brand kit is whether two clients' posts could be swapped without anyone noticing. They shouldn't be. The examples below are written from two different brand kits: one dry and precise, one warm and casual.

A payroll software client
  1. Y

    Your name@you

    Most payroll errors start with one thing: a manual spreadsheet step nobody owns. If your process still has a copy-paste between two systems, that's where the next mistake will be. Map it, then automate it first.

A small coffee roaster client
  1. Y

    Your name@you

    New single origin on the shelf this Friday. Colombian, washed, notes of red apple and cane sugar. We roast it light. Brew it as pour-over and give it a minute to cool, it gets sweeter.

Questions

Something else? support@extudio.dev

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