Set a rule once. Kindal runs it every day and shows you what it did.
An automation reads like a sentence: every notable brief in Photonics becomes an X thread, published at the next free slot. You build it in a minute on a canvas, and its history shows every piece it wrote and every run, including the days it wrote nothing and why.
A brief lands. If it clears your bar, the automation starts.
Three ways to start: every new brief on a topic (every brief, notable and above, or major only), every real-time alert (breaking news, brief written on the spot, post out before it goes stale), or a schedule (every two hours, the best brief across three topics).
Every new brief, with the bar you choose
Every real-time alert, published right away
On a schedule: every 1 to 12 hours or once a day, the best briefs of the window
Photonics industry · brief Writing
Notable · today 07:40
Silicon-germanium is becoming the optics bottleneck, and three sources say so in one day
Marvell and GlobalFoundries sign a multi-year silicon-germanium deal for optics Asianometry · 2h
Lumentum raises full-year guidance by 12% on datacenter demand SEC 8-K · 5h
UK review: fibre, not power, is the datacenter bottleneck @photonics_daily · 6h
So what, for you
Your customers buy transceivers. A SiGe crunch moves demand to 800G a quarter earlier than your roadmap assumes.
Create
One format per step. Add a step for each format you want.
Each step has the same settings you get when creating by hand: style, post or thread, image, length, attribution, angle, language. Or let Kindal decide for each brief.
X, LinkedIn, article, newsletter, podcast
Suggested setup: Kindal picks style, format and image per brief
One piece, or one per development when a brief covers several
From this brief Writing the thread
X thread · post 1 of 5
Marvell and GlobalFoundries just signed a multi-year silicon-germanium deal for optics. Same day, Lumentum raised guidance 12% on datacenter demand. And the UK review says the bottleneck is fibre, not power. Three sources, one conclusion: the optics supply chain is the story of Q4.
Written fromBriefSourcesYour voice
Article“The optics supply chain is the Q4 story” · 740 words
Short video0:48 · captions from the brief
Schedule
With a Schedule step, it publishes. Without one, the drafts wait for you.
Right away, after a delay, or at the next free slot inside your days and hours, with a daily cap and a gap between posts. Leave the step out and every piece lands in Content as a draft.
X and LinkedIn, on the connected accounts
Max per day and minimum gap, across all automations
Drafts, scheduled and published, in one Content library
Photonics · automation Running
TriggerEvery notable brief in Photonics
CreateX thread · Kindal decides post or thread
ScheduleNext free slot · max 3 a day
Mon09:00
Tue—
Wed14:30
X thread · 5 posts
Thu09:00
No post was written, scheduled or sent by a person.
Engage
Replies on X are not an automation. You press Scan when you want to engage.
In Content, one button opens the settings: topic, accounts and keywords to watch, how to write. Press Scan and Kindal reads X right then, keeps only the posts it is sure about, and drafts the reply in your voice. You send it with one tap, while the post is still fresh.
@siliconanalyst · 142 likesSiGe capacity is the real constraint nobody prices.
Worth a reply
@randomtrader · 9 likesLITE to the moon 🚀🚀
Skipped
Reply to @lumentum_ir · in your voice
12% on datacenter is the headline. The line worth reading is capacity: SiGe wafers are the bottleneck, and your guidance assumes GlobalFoundries delivers on the Marvell deal. Is that in the number?
Waits in your queue. X opens with the text ready. Send
What you can automate
Brief to content
Any brief above your bar, into the formats you chose.
Scheduled digests
The best briefs of the last hours across several topics, on a fixed rhythm.
Auto-publish
X and LinkedIn, with your calendar’s daily cap.
Pause and resume
One switch, effective immediately.
History
Every piece with its state, every run with its outcome, Run now to test.
Pick a topic, choose a format, add a schedule. Come back to see what went out.
Every automation shows its history: what it wrote, when it published, and the days it stayed quiet.