LinkedIn, without the writing
You get a text in the morning with something worth posting about. Talk it through, and the post comes back within minutes.
The tradeoff
Your time. Your voice. Your consistency. Content usually costs you one of the three. Dosto is built so it doesn’t have to.
Delegated without becoming detached.
Why Dosto
You shouldn’t have to pick between your time and your voice. Dosto takes the work off your desk without slowly turning your ideas into somebody else’s.
No content days. No staring at a blank page. No weekly hour spent trying to remember something worth saying. Run the company. The material is already there.
Your corrections become rules. Your decisions become context. Your history becomes instinct. Month six should ask less of you than week one.
The brain
Remembering more is the easy half. Keeping it straight is the hard one: what the company knows, what you personally believe, and where each piece came from.
Your company has shared facts, positions and history. You have your own beliefs, your own stories and your own way of saying things.
What you think about cold outreach is your opinion. It doesn’t quietly become company policy, and it doesn’t show up in a colleague’s post.
Calls, notes and documents stay source material. Anything we take from them points back at where it came from, so a claim in a draft can be checked instead of trusted. When something stops being true we mark it as past. We don’t overwrite it.
Writing about pricing doesn’t need everything you’ve ever said. For each topic Dosto pulls the company context, your context and the evidence that belongs to it. That’s why it stays specific instead of drifting into general.
Not just more memory. Separated, traceable, and pulled back when it’s relevant.
Control
Dosto does the work and hands it back. Nothing is approved, scheduled or published until you say so, and a draft is only yours once you decide it is.
It comes with an angle and a reason it’s worth saying this week.
A couple of minutes, out loud.
Written from what you said, with every claim pointing back at its source.
Or say in one sentence what should be different. A direct edit is your wording, so we treat it as yours.
Still not published.
You pick the slot. Move it or cancel it right up to the minute.
Your account, your words, nothing in there you didn’t say.
Every correction you make gets the next one closer.
Approving isn’t scheduling, and scheduling isn’t publishing. Three separate steps, all three yours.
The same loop, in real life
Marek Sailer is made up. The flow and the rules are the real ones.
Grey in, blue out, never green. Dosto texts like a friend, not like a fraud alert.
Do the math
Your time is. Five numbers, all of them yours, and we don’t fill in a single one.
Your time runs $5,056 a month. We cost $800. That’s $4,256 and 23.8 hours back, every month. Your numbers, not ours.
Five numbers are yours · $800 is ours · cancel anytime
Getting started
A real strategic interview, your site, and your old posts if you have any. That’s where the first read on you and your company comes from.
About an hour, oncePositioning, audience, and the topics you never want to touch. Everything we inferred is a proposal until you say it’s true. Nothing gets written before that.
About fifteen minutes, onceA topic to react to, a couple of minutes of talking, and a draft to approve minutes later. Nothing else ever lands on you.
Typically a few minutes on the days you postYou’re never the bottleneck, and you’re still always the author.
Pricing
The scope is identical in all three. The only thing that changes is when you got in, and your price holds for as long as you stay.
The first seats are taken.
Sold outLocked in after go-live, for as long as you stay.
9 of 10 seats leftClaim a seat →Same scope, later entry.
Regular pricePer person · billed monthly · cancel anytime
Questions
One topic in the morning, a few minutes of talking, and a post you approve minutes later.
$800 a month · cancel anytime · price holds