Comparison
Choose Typefully if you like writing your own posts and threads and want a polished editor, a free plan, and Bluesky, Mastodon or Substack. Choose Quibr if you want each newsletter edition turned into posts for X, LinkedIn, Threads and Facebook without writing them. Typefully is a writing and scheduling app: it has no built-in RSS reader, though its help shows a Zapier recipe that turns a feed item into a draft. Quibr is an agent that reads your feed, writes the posts in your voice and publishes them, for $29 a month. I build Quibr, so check Typefully’s pages, which I read on 27 October 2026.
Disclosure: I am Vicente Évora, the founder of Quibr. Every Typefully price, plan and feature here comes from Typefully’s own pages, read on 27 October 2026 and linked in the sources. Typefully’s prices are drawn on its page by script, so I read them in a browser.
Typefully is a place to write and schedule social posts, with an editor built for threads and long posts and an AI writing assistant. You write, it publishes. Quibr is an AI agent for newsletter creators. It reads each new edition from your RSS feed, writes the posts from it in your voice, and schedules and publishes them.
| Quibr | Typefully | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | An AI agent for newsletter creators | A writing and scheduling app for social posts |
| Starts from | Each new edition in your RSS feed, picked up within about 30 minutes | What you write. No built-in RSS reader; a Zapier recipe can turn a feed item into a draft |
| Who writes the posts | Quibr, against posts you have already published | You, with its AI writing assistant |
| Publishes to | X, LinkedIn, Threads and Facebook Pages | X, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Threads, Mastodon and Substack |
| Price | $29 a month, one plan | Free (10 posts a month), Creator $99 a year, Business $18 a month per social set billed yearly |
| LinkedIn first comment | No | Yes |
| Control | Manual, Light Touch (a 1 to 24 hour window) or Full Auto, with an emergency stop | Each post goes out when you schedule it |
Typefully costs less. Its Free plan allows 10 posts a month on one social set. Creator is $99 a year, billed annually only, for 1,000 posts a month. Business is $18 a month per social set, billed yearly, for teams. Quibr is $29 a month, billed monthly with no contract, after a seven-day free trial, and a free plan includes one full agent run.
The difference is the writing. With Typefully you pay less and write every post. With Quibr you pay more and the posts are written for you.
The trade-offs. Quibr has no Bluesky, Mastodon, Instagram or TikTok, it needs a newsletter with an RSS feed, and one person builds it.
This is my own calendar for one week in September 2026, when Quibr was still called Letterly: the posts the agent scheduled from one edition, all published.
“Been using Letterly lately and it's nice not having to think about that part anymore.”
To compare more tools, read the buyer’s shortlist and Quibr vs Buffer.
For newsletter creators who do not want to write their posts, yes. Typefully helps you write and schedule. Quibr writes the posts from your newsletter and publishes them.
Not on its own. Its help shows a Zapier recipe that summarises a new RSS item with OpenAI and creates a Typefully draft. Nothing is published without you.
Yes. Typefully is free for 10 posts a month and $99 a year for Creator. Quibr is $29 a month, and it writes the posts.
X, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Threads, Mastodon and Substack, according to its pricing page. Quibr posts to X, LinkedIn, Threads and Facebook Pages.
Yes. Quibr can post newsletter posts on its own, and you can write extra threads or Bluesky posts in Typefully. Keep an eye on how often each account posts.
Founder of Quibr
Vicente writes Notes to 10K MRR, a weekly build-in-public newsletter on beehiiv, alongside university and a part-time job. Every edition went out on time, and the social posts that were supposed to follow it never did.
He built Quibr to write those posts for him. It started as an idea on 26 November 2024, and the first version shipped in January 2025. Quibr is built and run by one person, and Vicente answers support email himself.
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