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Idea extraction
Sales calls, customer conversations, and product decisions mined weekly so the queue never empties.
[Service]
Ghostwriting, done differently
The drafts are rarely the problem. The problem is that a ghostwriting agency needs raw material, and founders stop sending it by week three. We solve the input side first: we sit in your Slack, mine your actual work, and turn it into a publishing pipeline that doesn't depend on your memory.
This is one way Invisible Keyboard shows up. See the full system →
Who it's for
What you get
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Sales calls, customer conversations, and product decisions mined weekly so the queue never empties.
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A documented voice profile per person, not a house style applied to everyone.
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We schedule and post. Your job ends at approval.
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Reach, engaged accounts, and the conversations content actually started.
How it works
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Extract
Founder interview plus access to the raw material your ideas already live in.
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Calibrate
Two weeks of drafts until nobody can tell we wrote them.
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Ship
Weekly publishing on the channels and cadence in your plan.
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Improve
Monthly review of performance and pipeline influence.
Pricing scales with two things: how many people are publishing and how many channels they publish on. One voice on LinkedIn is the entry point; each additional person or channel adds a predictable amount rather than triggering a new proposal. Multi-person scopes carry a discount because the strategy work is shared.
The pricing builder on this site shows the exact monthly number for your combination before you speak to anyone, and will email the full scope to you if you want to circulate it internally.
A freelancer is cheaper and works well until they are busy, sick, or move on. An in-house hire costs more than most Series A companies expect once you add strategy, design, and editing to the role. An agency sits between the two: a team, a rhythm that does not depend on one person, and no recruitment cycle.
The trade-off is that you give up some control over process. Good agencies compensate by living inside your Slack instead of behind a weekly status call.
Ghostwriting is the visible part. The work that makes it perform is the strategy, the audience research, the design, and the distribution around it. If all you need is copy, a strong freelancer will serve you well. If you need the channel to produce conversations, the writing is only one input.
Questions
Not in the usual sense. A ghostwriting agency writes what you send it. We run the whole function: we extract the ideas, decide what's worth publishing, write it, ship it, and report on it. Writing is one step of five.
Because the common failure isn't writing quality — it's input. Agencies stall when the founder stops sending ideas. Embedding in Slack and mining real work removes that dependency.
Ours starts at $900/month for one person on one channel, and scales by people, channels, and cadence. Build your exact number on the pricing page.
A solo ghostwriter is cheaper and fine if you already have ideas queued and time to brief them. You get a team, an idea pipeline, and coverage when one person is on holiday.
We publish. Drafts land in Slack for approval, then we schedule and post on the agreed cadence.
Yes — most clients start with the founder and add executives or GTM contributors once the rhythm holds.
Next
You need a system that keeps producing when you're busy — which is always.
Build your scope →20-minute fit call. No deck, no pitch — we tell you straight if it's a fit.