Grow on LinkedIn.Sound like you.

Lettie learns how you write and turns your real stories into posts, checked and ready every morning. You press Post.

7 days free, then $49 a month. Cancel any time.

Try it: change the opening.

Every post comes with 35 ways to open, written from the same true story. Tap one and the first line changes.

The main eight are here, and 27 more are in the app.

Priya ShahPricing consultant · sample writer

Never raise prices by 10% when the value says 40%.

A founder asked me to help her raise prices by 10%. We raised them by 40% instead. She was sure half her customers would leave. Two did.

…see more

The ruleSounds like youFits before “see more”

Sample writer. In the app, every opening comes from your own story.

Your morning, start to finish.

Read it in your voice, pick an image, see what works. Lettie never posts by itself.

Read it in your voice.

Every post follows how you write, with its facts checked against your sources.

Pick from six images.

Quote cards, diagrams and carousels, drawn in your own styles.

See what works.

Your LinkedIn numbers show which openings and topics to do more of.

Ready when you wake up.

Overnight, every post makes the same journey. Nothing reaches you unchecked.

  1. Reading your stories, documents and the news on your topics

  2. Writing three drafts, in your voice

  3. Taking out stock phrases

  4. Checking every fact against your sources

  5. Making six images for each post

  6. Three posts ready

Why Lettie exists

Waleed Tariq, founder of Lettie

“I’m Waleed. I work on NEC4 and FIDIC contracts and sit as an adjudicator. I wanted my LinkedIn posts to sound like me, not like a machine, so I built Lettie to write from my real stories and check every clause. Now it can do the same for you.”

Waleed Tariq’s signature

Waleed TariqFounder

A real post, written with Lettie and posted by Waleed

Waleed TariqContracts specialist · NEC4 and FIDIC

Don't shake hands on a Defect.

Under NEC4, it can leave the Contractor paying for someone else's repair.

I've seen a bad paint finish left in on a handshake. Nobody wrote down what was agreed…

…and later nobody remembered it. I've also seen one accepted without a penny off the Prices.

I understand why. Nobody wants a row over something that works.

The problem is that the defect correction period keeps running. Under 44.2, a notified Defect still has to be corrected before it ends. The other side can insist on that, and I've seen them do it.

If the Contractor had access and didn't correct the Defect in time, 46.1 kicks in. The Project Manager assesses what it would cost the Client to get someone else to do it, and the Contractor pays.

Leaving a Defect in can be the right call. It just has to go through clause 45.

Either side can propose changing the Scope so the Defect "does not have to be corrected" (45.1). If both are willing, the Contractor quotes reduced Prices, an earlier Completion Date, or both (45.2), and the Project Manager decides.

A quotation on that paint finish would have given everyone something to remember.

What's the last Defect you agreed to live with, and did anyone put a price on it?

The post's image: Don't shake hands on a Defect, NEC4 clause 45

Written from his own story. NEC4 clauses 44.2, 45.1, 45.2 and 46.1 checked. He pressed Post.

[A first user’s words, with name and role. Collecting now.]

[A second user’s words. Real quotes only.]

[A third user’s words.]

[Waleed’s LinkedIn reach since Lettie, shown when the numbers are real.]

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