What should a lawyer post on social media?

Plain-language answers to the questions your consultations keep raising, practice updates, and general-education posts with no specific legal advice. Clarity in public is the strongest signal of competence a prospective client can see.

Is AI-written content safe for attorney advertising rules?

The safety comes from the workflow: posthell drafts only from your notes, invents nothing, and publishes nothing without your approval, so every post gets the same professional review your own writing would. Your jurisdiction's advertising rules remain your call, which is exactly why the approval step cannot be skipped.

Which networks matter for a law firm?

LinkedIn for referral networks and business clients, Facebook for local visibility, and X for short plain-language explainers. posthell writes a native version for each from one note.

How much time does it take?

A note or two a week and a few minutes of review. Drafts wait in a queue you can clear from your phone, and the Monday email lists what needs your eyes.

Is there a social media scheduler made for law firms?

posthell is built for owners like you: tell it what happened at your firm this week and it writes a post for each network, tailors it, and schedules it. Nothing goes out until you approve it. It is from $12 a month ($10 billed yearly), with a 7-day free trial on the monthly plans.

Social media for law firms, reviewed by you

Clients hire the lawyer who explains things clearly in public. posthell drafts plain-language posts from your notes only and holds every word for your review.

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From $12/mo · Card needed, cancel anytime · Nothing posts without your OK

Wrenfield Law

A pattern from recent consultations: tenants signing leases without reading the early termination clause, then discovering what breaking the lease actually costs. Two minutes with that one clause before signing saves most of these calls. If you are about to sign, read it, and if it is unclear, ask.Scheduled · Wed 9:00 AM

Wrenfield Law

Before you sign a lease, read the early termination clause. It decides what leaving early costs you, and most of the calls we get lately are from people who found out too late.Ready to post

Wrenfield Law

Free advice from a lot of recent calls: before you sign a lease, read the early termination clause. It decides what leaving early will cost you, and most people discover it too late. Questions about a lease you are looking at? That is what we are here for.Scheduled · Fri 9:00 AM

How one note about your firm becomes a post for every network

getting a lot of calls lately from people who signed leases without reading the early termination clause, worth a post warning about it

Wrenfield Law · 1st
@wrenfieldlaw
now ·
A pattern from recent consultations: tenants signing leases without reading the early termination clause, then discovering what breaking the lease actually costs. Two minutes with that one clause before signing saves most of these calls. If you are about to sign, read it, and if it is unclear, ask.
Like Comment Repost Send
Wrenfield Law@wrenfieldlaw· now
Before you sign a lease, read the early termination clause. It decides what leaving early costs you, and most of the calls we get lately are from people who found out too late.
Wrenfield Law
now ·
Free advice from a lot of recent calls: before you sign a lease, read the early termination clause. It decides what leaving early will cost you, and most people discover it too late. Questions about a lease you are looking at? That is what we are here for.
Like Comment Share

What posthell handles for your firm

Legal marketing has one hard constraint: every public word carries professional weight. That is why posthell fits law better than autopilot tools do. It drafts from your notes only, is banned from inventing facts or outcomes, and holds every post for your explicit approval, so the review step your profession requires is the workflow, not a workaround. What it removes is the blank page and the posting that never happens between billables.

By Rohan Gotwal, Founder, posthell · Updated October 15, 2026

Approval is the compliance step
Nothing publishes without your explicit tap, so the professional review your bar rules expect is built into the mechanics, not bolted on. Autopilot is never required.
Your facts only, your review always
The writing engine is told to use only the facts you typed and never to promise outcomes, statistics, or guarantees, and nothing posts until you have read it. Notes in, plain-language drafts out, judgment stays yours.
The questions you answer weekly
The lease clause, the estate myth, the thing every consultation asks: those notes become the posts that make you the visibly sensible choice before a client ever calls.
A live page for name searches
Referred clients look you up before calling. A LinkedIn profile and Facebook page with a plain-language post from this month are what they find, and posthell keeps both current.