Because we've got more important things to do than setting reminders to post, copy and paste, and click, click, tap, tap all day.

Not to mention that batch-writing your Notes and scheduling them saves you a lot of time and reduces your exposure to social media, particularly damaging for someone as intelligent as you who wants to make the most of their brain.

Yep, I won't bore you with the typical copywriting-playbook pitch you already get everywhere. I won't make your head spin with crazy animations or trick you with super cool AI-generated images (although I like them).

No, I'm here for the writers, the artists, the makers.

So let's take a breath and focus on what matters here: your ideas and how to reach more people with them.

When Substack added its Notes feature, like many writers, I was skeptical. But it turns out that it's a great way to connect with other writers and readers, increase the visibility of your newsletter, and get more subscribers.

So I started to use Notes more often. And without playing any engagement game or launching DM campaigns, I started to see the growth.

Much more than just writing my newsletter.

It makes sense, but I had to see it to believe it. That's how I am (I'm a scientist after all).

So yes, writing more Notes will help you grow your Substack. And I'm here to help you make the process seamless.

(I love this word even it's overused by all the bad marketers out there (I love marketing, when it's done properly but can't stand it when it's a copy of templates and so on.... anyways...).

I guess it's time to tell you how Dispatchrly works and what you can do with it.