Plain-English posts, approved before they go out
Turn the questions clients ask into short explainers, slides and videos, with every sign-off kept on record.

A step-by-step week of explainers
An example week for an employment lawyer, written for this page. Swap in your own practice area.
Monday
LinkedIn post
Three clauses I read first in any employment contract, and why.
Tuesday
Talking-head video, 60 seconds
The question I hear most in a first meeting, answered in general terms.
Wednesday
Carousel for LinkedIn
What happens after you raise a grievance at work, step by step.
Thursday
LinkedIn post
Myths about notice periods I hear every month.
Friday
Instagram story
What to bring to a first meeting with a lawyer.
Reviewed, recorded, then posted
Get a partner's sign-off
Your partner wants to see posts first, and drafts get lost in email. Submit the post in Postmosis instead: they approve it, ask for changes or reject it with a reason. With approval switched on, it can't be scheduled until it's approved.
Keep the record
Months later, someone asks who approved a post. Every submission and decision sits in a record nobody can edit, ready to export.
Send a review link
A colleague without an account reads the post from a link and comments on it. Links expire, and you can turn one off sooner.
Explain it on camera
You filmed a one-minute answer and stumbled twice. The editor writes out what you said, so you strike the stumbles to cut them, and adds the captions.
Turn explainers into slides
Clients ask the same question every week. Answer it once as 2 to 10 slides in your colours.
Write as a lawyer
You know the topic, not the first line. Choose Lawyer when Postmosis asks what you do, and Write drafts hooks first.
Common questions
Start my weekDoes Postmosis check posts against the rules on lawyer advertising?
No. The rules on lawyer advertising are yours to apply, and they differ by place. In the US, ABA Model Rule 7.1 covers communications about a lawyer's services, and your state has its own rules. In Singapore, Part 5 of the Legal Profession (Professional Conduct) Rules 2015 covers publicity. Postmosis gives you a review step and a record, not a legal check.
Will the writer make things up?
It's built not to. It writes general explainers from the topic you give it, it's told never to invent a client story, a result or a number, and you edit every draft before it goes to review.
Can a partner review a post without an account?
Yes, they can read it and comment from a review link. To approve or reject it, they need a Postmosis account in your team.
Is it for law firms?
It's for lawyers who post as themselves. A partner or colleague can review your posts with you.
Does it post for me?
Yes, to the accounts you connect: LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube or Threads. Schedule a post for the time you pick, in your own time zone, or send it now.
Who else it's for
Financial advisers.
Money explainers and client stories, checked by your reviewer before they go out.Consultants.
LinkedIn opinions, case breakdowns as PDF slides, and short takes on camera.Coaches.
Talking-head tips, frameworks as carousels, and a link in bio that points to your booking page.
Get next week's explainers approved
See the price, start, and make your first posts this week.






