This is the whole of it. Five steps, then it waits for you.

What the first day looks like

1. 01

   You connect the accounts you already post from

   Quincy learns each channel’s real ceiling and its real fold, so a draft is written against the limit rather than trimmed to it afterwards.

   • X
   • LinkedIn
2. 02

   It reads those posts back and writes your portrait

   Not a form you fill in. Quincy reads what you have already published and writes down how you sound — the habits it can evidence, and the stories you keep returning to, each one carrying the posts that prove it.

3. 03

   You correct the parts it got wrong

   And it never touches those pages again. A line you rewrite is yours, and every later pass writes around it rather than over it.

4. 04

   You talk, and it turns up as material

   Quincy takes the voice note as it is, ramble and all, and finds the angles in it worth taking — then writes each channel on its own terms and in your voice. Not one string pasted into five boxes.

   • A voice note
   • Anything you paste
   • A post worth answering
5. 05

   You approve, and only then does it go

   It stops. Every version waits, and there is no switch anywhere that turns that off.

And the things it will never do

• Never posts anything you have not read

  Autoposting would have to be a decision made on purpose, not a default that arrives in a release note.

• Never cites a number you have not confirmed

  A figure in a post has to trace to something you can point at, or it is a liability with your name on it.

• Never invents a source

  One fabricated quote costs more trust than a year of good posts earns.

• Never shows you a follower chart

  Reach now follows the post, not the account. A follower line is a vanity number with a story attached to it.

• Never runs a thousand faceless accounts in your name

  The volume argument is right, and farming anonymous handles is still not what you hired a Head of Content for.

Before you decide

When does the card come out?

After the free day, and only if you choose to continue. Quincy does not ask for one to start — the day begins when you verify your email, not when you sign up.

What happens if I do nothing when the day ends?

The account goes read-only. Your brain, your drafts and your conversations are all still there to read. What stops is the spending, not the access.

Can I cancel?

In the billing portal, in one press. The subscription runs to the end of the period you have already paid for and then stops.