Ask the AI assistant you already use to draft your posts. Review them in Readyweek, approve the schedule, and let Readyweek handle publishing.
Bring your own AI. Writing guidance included. You approve what goes out.
Draft five posts about what I’m building this week and propose a schedule.
Draft 1 of 5Awaiting your approval
Spent Monday rebuilding the export step. The run went from 40 minutes to 6 once it skipped files nothing had touched. The check is twelve lines.
How it works
Sign in to Threads through Meta and connect a supported assistant to Readyweek. No separate writing skill to install.
Tell your agent what you want to say. It can prepare posts and replies using Readyweek’s writing guidance and the context you allow. Add images when your client supports file transfer; voice examples are optional.
Review the exact content in Readyweek, approve it, and choose when it should publish. Readyweek keeps the drafts, schedule and publication status together.
What you get
Through the connection, your assistant reads the posts, replies and results you allow, instead of a prompt assembled from screenshots. Your subscription with that assistant stays separate; Readyweek does not add a second writer.
Readyweek gives your agent writing guidance for Threads: specific points, natural replies, and fewer stock hooks. Add your own examples when you want more personal direction. Included through your connection; no separate skill to install.
Illustrative comparison, same facts
Before: “Let’s be honest: consistency isn’t just a habit, it’s a superpower. Five Sunday drafts carried my whole week. Thoughts?”
After: “Five drafts written on Sunday carried my whole week of posting.”
Your assistant can propose up to 20 posts, images and times in one batch. You review them from one link, correct what needs it, and approve the schedule. Approved posts publish at their time, with your rules and access checked again first.
A client that can transfer files can upload the images it can reach straight into your review, with no asset IDs to copy. A chat attachment alone is not always enough, and no client has been verified for this end to end yet; the setup guide lists what has been checked.
Also in the workflow
Search public Threads posts on the topics you saved and queue your own take directly beneath the source. Public search depends on Meta permissions and the app’s current review access, so results can be limited.
Give your assistant the conversation and it drafts a relevant reply for your review. No bulk engagement and no unsolicited automated replies.
Control
Pricing
Readyweek Creator is $19/month or $149/year (save $79) after a 7-day free trial with a card on file. One workspace, one Threads profile. Your assistant subscription is separate.
See pricing and everything included
You use the assistant you already have. Readyweek does not include a hosted writer or model credits, so your assistant subscription or provider charges stay separate and depend on the client you choose. Readyweek supplies the account context, the writing guidance, the review queue and the scheduling.
No. The natural-writing guidance is delivered to your assistant through the Readyweek connection itself. Connect a supported client and ask for drafts. After a Readyweek update, a client that cached the tool list may need a one-time refresh; that is not a step you repeat for every draft.
Review-first is the default. A draft your assistant saves is not a published post. You approve the exact text, image and time in Readyweek before it goes out. Invited beta workspaces can allow a small number of automatic original text posts per day inside a time window; replies, links, promotions, images and anything caught by a rule still wait for approval.