1. Failure is not the opposite of success
2. Consistency beats intensity
3. Your network is your net worth
Agree? Comment YES below.
Because you did. GoReach learns how you write from posts you have already published, drafts new ones in that voice, and checks every one against a LinkedIn reach checklist before it goes out. About ten minutes of your week.
30 days free. No card. Your trained voice stays yours after.
GoReach is a LinkedIn writing tool for founders. It learns your voice from posts you have already written, drafts new ones in it, grades each draft against a fixed reach checklist, and publishes or schedules through LinkedIn’s official API. Free for 30 days, then $49 a month, or $499 a month if you would rather hand the whole thing over.
You can get a draft out of any chatbot in nine seconds. The trouble is that everyone else can too, and the feed has learned what that looks like. Nobody finishes reading, so LinkedIn stops showing it. You spent the time and got nothing back.
Same founder. Same five minutes. The difference is that the second one knows what happened to you in March, and the first one does not.
Paste a post. Any post, ours or yours, published or still in drafts. You get the same checklist the product runs internally, the specific things holding it back, and how to fix each one. It takes about four seconds and costs nothing.
Free, no login, and your draft is never stored.
We could have put a wall of company logos here, or five testimonials from people you have never heard of. We are a young product and we do not have either of those yet, so we are not going to invent them. Test the thing instead. It is a better argument than anything we could write about ourselves.
That one happens once. Here is what each costs you, in minutes, so you can decide before you sign up rather than after.
Paste in a few posts you have already written. It picks up your rhythm, your sentence length, how you open and how you land an ending. You never do this again.
You do not have to arrive with an idea. Once a week it asks you one question about your own work: the call that changed your mind, the decision you reversed, the number that moved. Your answer becomes the material.
The checklist flags what is holding the post back and each problem comes with the fix. Publish now or drop it into next week.
All of it works today. Nothing on this page is a roadmap item.
Not a tone dropdown with Professional and Casual in it. A profile built from your own posts, saved against every version, so scrolling back through a thread shows which voice wrote what. Change voice halfway and the next draft follows you.
A fixed checklist, not a model being asked for an opinion, so the same post scores the same twice. It reads the hook against the mobile fold, outbound links, hashtag count and casing, scannability, and the specific tells that make writing read as machine-made. Every problem comes with its fix attached.
Two to four posts a week is the cadence that works on LinkedIn. The honest predictor of whether you are still posting in March is whether Friday has something in it. You also get a first comment written for the golden hour, kept as its own artifact rather than stuffed into the bottom of the post.
A ghostwriter runs $1,500 to $3,000 a month and spends the first six weeks learning how you sound. We already know how you sound. So the same outcome costs a fraction of that, and your side of it is one short call a week.
One fifteen-minute call a week, and we do the rest. We pull out the things only you know, write three posts in your voice, run the checklist on each one, and send them over. You read them on your phone and tap approve. They go out on schedule.
If any service ever asks for posting access without a review step, walk away. That advice includes us. Every post waits for your approval, and you can rewrite any line of it before it goes.
The checklist is not our house style. It is what LinkedIn’s ranking has been observed doing since it started matching people to topics instead of to their connections. These are the numbers underneath it.
Posts a week beats posting daily. Daily has been associated with a reach drop of around 26%.
Practitioner analysis, 2026Of the average feed now comes from people you are connected to. Followers and reach have come apart.
Practitioner analysis, 2026A save is worth roughly five likes in reach terms. How long someone reads beats how many tapped a button.
Forbes, July 2026Topics is the ceiling. Post about everything and the classifier cannot tell what you are known for.
Practitioner analysis, 2026One claim we will not make: that LinkedIn detects AI writing. It does not. What it detects is that nobody finished reading, which is what generic writing produces anyway.
A month of the whole thing, free, no card. Long enough to train a voice, post for four weeks and see which ones actually landed before you decide anything.
Card details never touch our servers. Checkout, invoices and VAT run through Dodo Payments, our merchant of record, so tax is handled wherever you are. Cancel from the billing portal in two clicks.
Something not answered here? Write to contact@trygoreach.com and a person will reply.
Start free, teach it your voice once, and read the grade on your first draft before you decide anything else. If it does not sound like you, you have lost four minutes.
Write my first postFree. No card. About four minutes to your first draft.