Roboost

Roboost trims the time spent drafting marketing copy by turning bullet points into polished posts almost instantly.

How to use Roboost

1. Visit the Roboost site and create an account with your email.
2. Choose the channel you want content for—LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook.
3. Enter a short prompt, select tone and length, then hit “Generate”.
4. Review the suggestions, tweak wording inside the built-in editor, and save your favourite version.
5. Schedule the finished post or copy it straight into the platform of your choice.

A week with Roboost: what worked and what didn’t

Advantages

• Clear, ready-to-go drafts: Each prompt returned three distinct captions that needed little cleanup, which shaved hours off my weekly content plan.
• Tone slider that actually matters: Switching between “friendly” and “professional” produced noticeable differences, helping me match voice to brand without rewriting.
• Seamless scheduling: The calendar view let me drag posts into time slots and set them live without opening another tool.
• Wallet-friendly credits: Even the entry plan supplied enough generations for a small agency, meaning I didn’t need to top up during testing.
• Responsive support chat: I fired off two questions and received human answers in under ten minutes both times.

Drawbacks

• Limited language range: Anything beyond English, Spanish, or French sounded stiff; German copy in particular needed heavy rewrites.
• No image suggestions yet: Text flies out quickly, but I still had to hunt for matching visuals elsewhere, breaking workflow.
• Tag generator misses the mark: Hashtag lists felt generic, so I often deleted half of them and started again.
• Team management is basic: I could invite colleagues, yet there’s no granular permission control, making client work tricky.
• Mobile version struggles: On an iPhone 12 the editor lagged when moving blocks around, pushing me back to desktop.

Bottom line

Roboost shaved serious time off my social scheduling routine and produced copy that only needed light tweaks, yet I still want richer language support and stronger collaboration tools before calling it my single content hub.