Announcements that read like a teammate
Product news and company updates written in your voice, short enough to land between two work messages.
Messaging and communities
Teams and communities live in Slack all day. Native writes the updates, wins and announcements that belong there, and posts them where they will actually be read.
This channel is not live yet. It is next on the roadmap, and everything below is what it will do.
Product news and company updates written in your voice, short enough to land between two work messages.
A milestone, a launch or a customer story, drafted from what your brand is already doing and queued for the right channel.
When Slack launches, every image will appear in a live preview. Review, edit or approve it, or let full autopilot publish it on the schedule you choose.
Platforms change these. Native keeps up so you do not have to.
Slack is a conversation, not a billboard. Native drops the press-release tone and writes the way someone on the team would.
A post pings everyone in the channel, so Native only queues the things worth pulling someone out of their work for.
The first line decides whether anyone reads the rest. Native puts the news up front and keeps the detail below it.
Not yet. It is on the roadmap, and we would rather ship it than promise a date. Everything Native already learns from your website about your brand and your voice carries straight over the day the channel opens.
Text and image posts. Updates, wins and announcements in your voice, with images drafted on brand. Review and approval will be available by default, or full autopilot can publish on the schedule you choose once the channel launches.
Because the people who care most already read it. A team channel or a community workspace is an audience that opted in, and a launch that lands everywhere else but skips them misses the best room.
No. Once the channel launches, Native will draft and preview posts and can publish them on the schedule you choose. You will still be able to edit, approve or reject each one. It will not manage channels or join conversations.
It sits on the same calendar as everything else. When a launch goes out, the Slack post goes with it, so the people closest to the brand hear it from you first, not from a feed.
Start with your website, then add brand settings, images and any other context Native should use.
Review and edit each draft, or turn on full autopilot.
Scheduled at the right time, every week, without you.
Native runs them all from one place.
Drop in your website and see real posts for your own brand, before your coffee gets cold.
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Stop creating content yourself. Native does the work for you, around the clock.