Product · features

Everything Outerview does.

The whole list, one line each. If you'd rather read how it fits together, the product page walks through it in order.

In one paragraph

Outerview is an AI interview tool for B2B service firms: it asks an expert questions for about twenty minutes, by voice or in writing, then turns that interview into LinkedIn posts and long-form articles in that person's own voice, with captioned video clips in beta. It runs in the browser, works in English, Finnish and Swedish, publishes LinkedIn posts under the expert's own name, and writes articles ready for your own site.

73 features, grouped below.

Finding something to say

The part that usually stops people. You never open the app to an empty box.

01.1 Ideas grouped into themes

Every idea from your interviews lands on a board, grouped by theme, so you can see what you keep coming back to and act on it.

01.2 Topics suggested for you

A list of subjects waiting on your start screen, based on the work you do and what you've posted before.

01.3 Your own topics

Type in anything that happened this week and start an interview from it.

01.4 Save an idea for later

Keep a subject with a link or a note attached, and come back to it when you have fifteen minutes.

01.5 Thumbs up, thumbs down

Rate the suggestions and the list gets closer to you. The ones you turned down don't come back.

01.6 A new batch on request

Nothing in the list appeals? Ask for a different set.

01.7 Ideas from your company's websiteTeam

Point us at the site once and the subjects it implies show up for everyone, marked as the team's.

The interview

About fifteen minutes with our AI interviewer, by voice or in writing. Nothing to prepare, nothing to install.

02.1 An interview that shapes itself

The questions follow what you actually say, not a fixed script. Twenty minutes, every other week.

02.2 A voice call in your browser

Join from a link. No software, no dial-in, no meeting invite to anyone else.

02.3 Booked when it suits you

Pick a time and turn up, or start one the moment you've chosen a topic.

02.4 Follow-up questions

Your first answer is the short version. The interviewer asks about it again, and the second answer is the one worth posting.

02.5 Live transcript

Everything said is written down as you go, and it's yours afterwards.

02.6 English, Finnish and Swedish

Have the interview in any of the three on every plan, and choose which language each post comes out in.

02.7 A standing slot in your calendar

Set an interview to repeat weekly, fortnightly or monthly at a time you pick, and we email you the calendar invite. Pause it whenever you like.

02.8 A written interview instead

Anyone who can't take a call answers the same questions as a chat, and it ends up in the same place.

02.9 Topic research before the callPaid plans

Name the subject and Outerview reads up on it beforehand, so the first five minutes aren't spent on the basics.

02.10 Bring your own materialPaid plans

Attach a link, a document, slides or an image before the call. The interviewer reads it, asks about it, and the posts can use it.

Sounding like you

Every draft is built out of what you said. Three things keep it that way.

03.1 It learns from your edits

Change a word once, like a misspelt company name, and Outerview remembers it in every draft after.

03.2 A voice profile taken from the call

Your phrasing, your sentence length, your tone, read off the conversation itself, not picked from a style menu.

03.3 A starting point from day one

We read what you've already published, so the first draft isn't guessing.

03.4 Banned AI vocabulary

"Delve", "leverage", "game-changer" and 50 more. A draft that uses one gets rewritten before you see it.

03.5 Every draft scored before you see it

Each one is compared against how you speak, and the ones that don't sound like you don't reach you.

03.6 Traceable to the moment you said it

The transcript sits next to the post in the editor, so any sentence can be checked against where it came from.

03.7 A company voiceTeam

Built from what your team has actually published, taken evenly across everyone rather than from whoever posts most.

03.8 Personal voices kept separateTeam

A post written in someone's voice uses their profile, so two colleagues on the same brief don't come out sounding like one person.

What you get back

Up to three LinkedIn posts for each topic you cover, and an article when you ask for one.

04.1 LinkedIn posts

Short-form, written for the feed, ready to publish as they are.

04.2 Articles

Long-form, on request, for the times the conversation went deep enough to deserve it. Written ready for your own site.

04.3 Video clipsBeta · Paid plans

Record the call on video and we cut it into short clips for social, with you talking, in your own face and voice. Off by default.

04.4 Up to three posts per topic

Enough for a week or two of publishing out of fifteen minutes of talking.

04.5 You pick the style

Thought leader, storyteller, contrarian, educational, vulnerable, motivational, comedic or sentimental, chosen per post.

04.6 You pick the length

A slider from a four-line post to a two-thousand-word article.

04.7 Nothing invented

No figure, anecdote or opinion that isn't in the transcript. If you didn't say it, it isn't in the post.

04.8 Write from one answer or all of themTeam

A post from a single interview, or from a whole brief at once. Three colleagues on one question beats any of them alone.

Changing a draft

You ask for the change in words. You don't rewrite it yourself.

05.1 A writing assistant beside the draft

Posts open full screen with Outerview next to them. Ask for changes in plain words, then publish or schedule from the same view.

05.2 Edit by asking

Shorter, less formal, drop the last line. Say what you want different and it gets rewritten.

05.3 One-click refinements

"Shorter", "stronger hook" and "more me" are a single click each.

05.4 The transcript beside the post

The conversation each draft came from stays open next to it while you edit.

05.5 Plain editing too

Change any word by hand. Nothing stops you writing the last line yourself.

05.6 Every version kept

See what each rewrite changed against the version before it, and put an earlier one back in a click.

05.7 Throw a batch away

If none of it is right, discard it and book another call. Nothing is owed.

Before you publish

The editor reads the draft back to you first. All of it is a prediction. What actually happens is LinkedIn's decision, not ours.

06.1 A score out of 100

With the reasoning behind it and a range for how many people it might reach.

06.2 How closely it matches your voice

A percentage against your own profile, and what's off when it isn't close.

06.3 Hook strength

What kind of opening line it is, how strong it is, and how to sharpen it.

06.4 Whether the topic is worn out

A warning when the subject is one LinkedIn is already saturated with.

06.5 Structure and readability

Where it's hard to read, with something specific to do about it.

06.6 Apply the notes in one click

Hand the whole read-out to the rewriter instead of working through it yourself.

Publishing

Straight from here, once you've approved it.

07.1 Connect LinkedIn once

Link your account and publish from the editor, with no copying between tabs.

07.2 Publish now or pick a date

Send it today, or schedule it for a morning next week.

07.3 Nothing goes out unapproved

There is no automatic posting. Every piece waits for you to press publish.

07.4 An image if you want one

Outerview picks a photo from your gallery for each post. You can also generate one from the post itself, describe the one you want, or upload your own.

07.5 The numbers come back

Impressions, reactions, comments and reshares for everything you published here, so you can see which ones landed.

Working as a team

Everything above, plus one brief that several people answer separately.

08.1 Booked and chased in Slack and DiscordTeam

The agent suggests the topic, books the call, reminds people and brings each draft back to them for approval. Microsoft Teams is coming soon.

08.2 More than one teamTeam

Belong to every team you work with, and switch between them.

08.3 Briefs with the questions written for youTeam

Give us the subject and we draft the questions from it, using what your company does and what your website says.

08.4 Reword, add or replace any questionTeam

Change what we drafted, write your own, or ask for a new set before anyone is asked.

08.5 One link each, no meeting to coordinateTeam

Everyone on the brief answers when it suits them. Nothing waits on the slowest calendar.

08.6 Guests from outside the companyTeam

Send the link to a customer, a partner or an advisor. No account, no seat, no charge.

08.7 See who has answeredTeam

One screen per brief, one card per person, ticked once they've recorded. Open any card to read what they said.

08.8 Every post stamped with whose voice it's inTeam

Pick a person who spoke, or the company, and the choice travels with the draft.

08.9 Owners, managers and membersTeam

Managers write briefs, invite people and handle billing. A member who joins from an invite lands straight on the question waiting for them.

Finding buyers

Posts are the start. These show who they reached, and whether AI and Google name you.

09.1 Who engaged with your postsRolling out

Everyone who reacted or commented on your team's posts, with their role and company.

09.2 Scored against your ideal customerRolling out

Each person marked as a good fit or not, with a one-line reason.

09.3 Companies, not just peopleRolling out

The same engagement grouped by company, so you see which firms keep coming back.

09.4 What AI says about you

We ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude the questions your buyers ask, and count who gets named.

09.5 A read of your LinkedIn

Your recent posts counted: what works, what goes quiet, and the one change worth making first.

Plans, billing and your data

What it costs to let all of it happen, and what happens to what you record.

10.1 A free plan that never asks for a card

One interview a month, ten posts and ten refinements from it, resetting at the start of each month.

10.2 Cancel from your account

Upgrade, downgrade or stop in a couple of clicks. What you've already written stays yours.

10.3 One invoice for the whole teamTeam

Team is €399 a month with five seats included and €49 for each extra seat, on a single invoice instead of on everyone's card.

10.4 Guests never appear on the billTeam

People from outside the company hold no seat, so nobody weighs a question against the invoice.

10.5 Invoicing for bigger teamsTeam

A flat price for a set number of seats, with terms, when a card and a monthly charge don't fit how you buy software.

10.6 You own all of it

The transcript and everything written from it are yours to publish, rewrite or delete.

10.7 It never trains anything for anyone else

Your interviews aren't used to teach a model that then writes for somebody else, and our providers don't keep them for training either.

10.8 It leaves when you do

Delete a transcript any time; close the account and all of it goes within thirty days. We're a Finnish company, working under EU law.

Frequently asked

The questions people ask before they get this far down the page.

What does Outerview actually do?

It interviews the people who know your subject and turns what they said into content. Its AI interviewer asks for about twenty minutes in a browser call or in writing, then drafts LinkedIn posts, and an article on request, from that one interview, each in the interviewee's own voice and each traceable back to the transcript. Short video clips are in beta.

Do I need to install anything to be interviewed?

No. The interview is a voice call in your browser from a link. There is no software to install, no dial-in number and no calendar invite sent to anyone else.

What languages does Outerview support?

Interviews can be conducted in English, Finnish or Swedish on every plan, and you choose which language each post comes out in independently of the language you spoke.

What do you get back from one interview?

Up to three LinkedIn posts for each topic you cover, a long-form article for your own site when you ask for one, and, in beta, captioned video clips cut from the recording. You pick the style and the length, and you can write from one answer or from all of them.

Can someone outside the company be interviewed?

Yes. Guests can answer a brief through a magic link without an account, and guests never appear on the bill, because seats count the people on your team.

Does Outerview post to LinkedIn for me?

Yes, once you connect LinkedIn. You can publish immediately or schedule a date, and nothing goes out without approval.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. Your first interview is free, and it never asks for a card.

What happens to what I say?

You own everything published, it is never used to train anything for anyone else, and it leaves with you if you cancel.

What the tags mean

Paid plansOn Freelance, Team and EnterpriseTeamFor a company accountRolling outLive for some customers, coming to everyone

Talk for fifteen minutes and see what comes back.

Your first interview is free. Or email julius@outerview.app and we'll show you around.

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