Your stage voice. On LinkedIn. In 72 hours.
Not a manifesto. A list of things BRUX does in production, today, for keynote speakers earning their keep on stage.
72-hour delivery. No calls ever. Form-based intake. Email-delivered drafts you review on your own time.
Uncommented niche. The founder lives in the speaker industry. Copy uses speaker vocabulary: bureaus, RD, transcripts, keynotes.
Comments always welcome. We do not ship a draft that did not pass the voice test. We slow down before we ship something generic.
Free trial, no commitment. 30-day money back. Cancel with 30-day notice. No sales calls. No discovery calls. No check-in calls.
72h delivery AND unlimited comments. Fast and refined, the combination no competitor offers. This is the whole pitch.
Naming what we filter out, before you ask. Negative positioning is positioning.
A content factory posting 30+ posts a month.
Templated AI voices any freelancer can run.
Account managers and discovery calls.
A follower-count promise we cannot keep.
8 posts a month, in your voice. Period.
Drop your material, get drafts in your voice, publish on your own time. Async from intake to delivery.
Upload a stage transcript, a 2-minute voice note, or a paragraph of rough ideas into a 3-minute async form.
3 minutesBRUX trains on your transcripts and prior posts. You get 8 drafts in 72 hours. Nothing generic, nothing templated.
72 hoursWe send drafts for review. You hit publish. We handle the content calendar. You handle the stage.
Your timelineAll tiers are async, in your voice, with unlimited comments. No calls, ever.
Profile optimization only. Headline, about section, banner. Get the foundation right before you start posting.
8 ghostwritten posts per month, a content calendar, async intake. 2-month minimum. Cancel with 30 days notice.
12 to 16 posts, 1 long-form article, 2 carousel scripts, an engagement strategy. 3-month minimum for the deep work.
Pulled from a small batch of early BRUX users. Anonymized until they say otherwise, because the speaker's voice is theirs to put on the record.
I dropped a transcript from my last keynote on a Tuesday. By Friday I had 8 posts that sounded like me on my best day. My bureau manager asked who I hired.
I have tried two ghostwriters before. Both wanted calls, both wrote posts that sounded like them, not me. BRUX is the first one that just gets the voice right and disappears.
The 72h turnaround is the part I brag about to other speakers. I write a 2-minute voice note, BRUX sends posts, I hit publish. LinkedIn is no longer the thing I avoid on Sundays.
Names above are placeholders swap for real, attributed testimonials when you have 3 on file.
“I've spent the last two years running content for keynote speakers through SpeakUp Express. The same agency that grew Phillip Meade's LinkedIn to 65k+ organic impressions in under 90 days, and runs the outbound system that closes 4 high-ticket clients a quarter.”
That work taught me one thing. Every speaker already has the material. Transcripts. Talks. Rough voice notes from the green room. What is missing is someone who can turn that into posts that sound like the speaker, not like a content mill.
BRUX is the productized version of what I do for the agency. Same voice. Same craft. Same 72-hour delivery. But built for individual speakers who want the result without the agency overhead. Async from intake to delivery. Comments always welcome.
I work from Venezuela. I do not do calls. I do not do discovery calls, check-in calls, or sales calls. The whole funnel runs on email, Loom, and a 3-minute intake form. If that is a deal-breaker, BRUX is not for you, and that is fine.
Want to see if BRUX sounds like you on your best day? Drop a transcript, get 2 posts back in 72 hours, no payment up front.
Book 2 free posts →All three are BRUX drafts. Same speaker, different shape. Read them once and ask: would the audience know it is ghostwritten?
I used to think great leaders needed all the answers.
Then I watched a CEO fumble a tough Q&A and earn more trust than the polished exec beside him.
Vulnerability is not weakness. It is the only thing that scales trust on a stage and on a feed.
5 lines I cut from my last keynote. The audience was better for it.
1. The bio read-aloud. Nobody came for my resume.
2. The joke that lands in rehearsal and dies on stage.
3. The "one more thing" that arrives 14 minutes late.
4. The 4-point framework with 9 points.
5. The apology for going long. They will forget. Do not remind them.
A speaker I admire asked me last week: how do you actually write a good LinkedIn post?
I told her the truth. I do not. I record a 90-second voice note, send it to BRUX, get 8 drafts back, pick the one that sounds least like me trying to sound smart.
That is the whole trick. Write the way you talk on your best phone call. The platform will do the rest.
All three are placeholders swap with real client drafts (with permission) once you have 5 in the bag.
We don't sound like a marketing agency. We sound like the speaker on their best day.
Short sentences. No filler. We say the thing.
Calm and self-serve. Never pushy, never "hop on a call."
No fake metrics. Promises in writing, with timelines.
The speaker leads. We amplify. Never generic.
No em dashes in formal copy. No emojis. No "we'd love to." Numbers beat adjectives, one idea per paragraph, three sentences max.
We are building our portfolio with 5 speakers this month. No commitment, no calls, no chase.
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