Autopilot
Your marketing, written by Friday.
Turn it on once. Every Friday morning Townlight plans next week, writes the posts from your own records and emails you. Look it over, approve it in one tap, and get back to your customers.

A week, start to finish
Five minutes of yours. The rest is done.
- (01)
Friday morning
It plans next week
A product, a person, the event or holiday coming up, the weekend, and a look behind the scenes. Picked from what's actually in your records.
- (02)
A minute later
It writes every post
From your prices, people, events and hours, in your voice, with the brand check already run on each one.
- (03)
In your inbox
You get one email
“Next week is written”, with every post listed. Anything it needs from you is a one-line question.
- (04)
Whenever suits you
You approve in one tap
“Approve the ready posts” puts the whole week on the calendar. Answer a question and that post is written too.
- (05)
All next week
You post on time
At 9 am on their day, in your time zone, Townlight emails you with the post ready: download the picture, copy the caption, post it.
Never made up
It writes what it knows. It asks about the rest.
Planner ideas are only suggestions, so Autopilot never treats them as facts. Every sentence comes from your records, and anything only you can say comes back to you as a question.
Written from your records
- Something on the menu or shelf
- From the product's own record: name, price, what makes it good, and its photo.
- A person
- From their team profile: role, specialty, a fun fact and their headshot.
- The event, promotion or launch
- From its record, at the right moment: save the date, reminder, day of, thank you.
- A holiday
- From its name and date, worded for the day the post goes out.
- The weekend
- From your opening hours.
Asked of you, in a sentence
- A customer's kind words“Paste a recent review word for word, with the customer's first name and where they left it.”
- A tip“What's one tip you'd give a customer? A sentence is enough.”
- Behind the scenes“What's happening behind the scenes this week? A sentence is enough, and a photo if you have one.”
On autopilot, not out of control
You stay the one who says yes.
Autopilot does the writing. The decisions stay with you, the same as a post you wrote yourself.
- Won't: Approve or publish anything on its own
- Won't: Write the same week twice
- Won't: Announce a holiday that has already passed
- Won't: Treat a planner suggestion as a fact
- Won't: Go past your plan's posts for the month
- Won't: Approve a post with a brand-check problem
When does it write?
What if I don't approve?
Will it make things up to fill a slot?
Does it cost extra?
Can I pick the day or the number of posts?
Who gets the email?
Let next week write itself.
Start the free trial, add your products, your team and your hours, and turn on Autopilot. Your first week is waiting for your OK by Friday.











