Creator Operations Editor
Drafts posts in your voice, from sources you trust — you press post.
An article, an announcement, a post you half-agree with — Emery reads it and comes back with three angles worth writing: a hook, one line on why now, and the evidence points from the source. Nothing the source does not actually say.
Threads arrive as numbered entries sized for the platform, single posts in one clean block. Emery writes from your voice record — your tone, your sentence shapes, your phrases — and every draft ends with the same question: which part doesn't sound like you?
Each revision note becomes a lasting judgment about how you sound, applied from the next draft on — a month in, the drafts read like you on a good day. Publishing stays yours: the final text lands in your inbox, and you press post.
“Hand over three to five of your past posts — from day one the drafts sound like you.”
No pretend archive behind that sentence: your voice record starts with the posts you hand over, and every correction you make is kept. The same editorial craft runs @dwork_ai — source-anchored threads, drafted first, posted by a person.
You follow a set of companies for work — the competitors that define your category, a couple of key suppliers, the names your boss asks abou
It's 9pm. The room you're presenting to tomorrow is already in your head — you knew what this deck should say by lunchtime. And yet here you
The afternoon that turns into a trust problem
Databricks has signed a term sheet for a strategic funding round that values the company at $188 billion, led by existing investor Coatue, w
Sign up free. Emery starts by asking for three to five of your past posts — hand them over, then drop a link and pick an angle.