Scripe helps you post on LinkedIn consistently: it finds what is working in your niche, turns your ideas and material into posts in your voice, plans them across the week, publishes them and shows you what they achieved.
Everything you do happens in a workspace, usually one per company. A workspace holds profiles: personal LinkedIn profiles and company pages. Each profile has the same set of pages in the sidebar:
Two buttons sit in the header on every page. Scripe Agent opens the chat, where you ask Scripe to write, edit or research for you; it knows which page you are on. Learn opens this help center.
The sidebar's Getting started checklist tracks six first steps for your workspace: install the browser extension, collect your first idea, turn an idea into a post, view your analytics, create a media template and explore integrations. Each step ticks itself when you have done it.
The Start guide walks you through the whole setup in six short videos. Each plan has its own setup guide, with only the steps your plan includes: Solo, Advanced and Business. If someone invited you to their workspace, follow Invited by your team or agency; you need no plan of your own.
The steps below are the short version, by who you are. Pick your row.
Finish onboarding and connect LinkedIn. The connection is what lets Scripe publish for you and read your impressions and profile views. See Set up your workspace.
Tell Scripe who you are. In the knowledge base, your profile's folder holds your positioning: who you are, your credibility points, your opinions and your stories. Scripe uses it in every idea and post. See The Scripe Method.
Open Explore and save two or three posts you like. That gives Scripe a sense of your niche and gives you ideas on the board.
Ask Scripe to write your first post from one of those ideas, edit it in the editor and schedule it.
Set up the workspace with your company name and website, and add your own profile. See Set up your workspace.
Add the profiles you run: colleagues' personal profiles and your company page. See Workspaces and profiles.
Fill in the company documents in the knowledge base: what your company does and who your target audience is. Every profile in the workspace draws on them.
Set each profile's posting goal and content mix in Strategy settings. See Content strategy.
Invite your colleagues as users so they can write for their own profiles. See Users and roles.
Accept the invitation your admin sent by email. You land in the company's workspace.
Connect your own LinkedIn if your admin has not added your profile yet, or open your profile from the sidebar if they have.
Fill in your positioning in your profile's knowledge base folder, so posts sound like you rather than like the company.
Write a post with Scripe Agent. If your workspace requires approval, it goes to review before it can be scheduled; you see that on the post.
Create one workspace per client. Several workspaces are part of the Business plan. See Plans.
In each workspace, add the client's profiles and fill in the company documents, so each client keeps its own voice and its own knowledge.
Invite the client's people with the Client role if they should review and approve posts and see their results.
You were invited with the Client role. You see your Home, your posts in the calendar and the list, and your analytics. When the agency asks you to review a post, it appears under Waiting for your review on your Home. You do not see the agency's planning pages.
No, but it changes what Scripe can do. A profile added by its LinkedIn URL shows its public posts and follower count. Publishing, impressions and profile views need the LinkedIn connection. See Set up your workspace.
Your role is probably Client. Clients see Home, Posts and Analytics only. Ask a workspace admin if you need more.