A woman reads her laptop screen in the evening, smiling slightly.

Clerk / Performance analyst

What your posts tell you, and what they can’t.

Clerk reads the social media analytics of the posts you publish through FeedSquad and writes a short verdict with a next step. It names the posts it couldn’t measure.

Early access · Says what it couldn’t measure

A missing number is not a zero.

Some platforms don’t report every figure, and a handful of posts can’t prove a pattern. Clerk says which of your posts it could measure and how much they can support before it suggests what to do next.

In the product

Clerk tells you when the data runs out.

“Not measured — I can't match this to a post you made here, so there's nothing to open or reuse.”
“Under 100 impressions — too little data to draw a rule from.”

These sentences are copied from the product. They show how Clerk handles thin data. They are not a customer result.

A short read, not another dashboard.

  1. 01

    The verdict

    A few cards on what changed over the last 30 days, each tied to a figure from your own posts.

  2. 02

    Do this next

    A suggested next step, for you to weigh.

  3. 03

    Limits beside the conclusion

    Unmeasured platforms, small samples and posts under 100 impressions are named, not hidden.

For people who check the numbers and want a straight answer.

  • A man solders a prototype at a workbench under a lamp.

    Founders who run their own posting

    Know which change is worth repeating before you plan the next week.

  • A woman leads a meeting at a glass table with her team.

    Marketing leads at small companies

    Bring a plain read to the Monday meeting, with its limits stated.

  • A woman rests her chin on her hand as she listens across a table.

    Consultants and independent experts

    See whether a topic or format is working before you commit more time to it.

  • A woman talks with colleagues in front of a wall of sticky notes.

    Teams using Chief

    Hand a finding to the squad, and let Chief weigh it in the next plan.

Getting started

What Clerk needs. What you review.

  1. 01

    Publish through FeedSquad

    Connect LinkedIn, X or Threads and publish a few posts. Clerk reads results only for posts it can match.

  2. 02

    Wait for a few readings

    Clerk reads results every morning. It needs a few posts before it calls anything.

  3. 03

    Read the verdict

    Check the figure behind each card, then decide whether to act on “Do this next”.

Clerk suggests. You decide.

Clerk doesn’t publish, edit posts or change your plan. It names what it couldn’t measure, and its next step is a suggestion for you, or for Chief if you use Chief, to weigh.

The offer

Early access

Join the access list now. We will show the exact offer before you commit to anything.

Early access, with no commitment.

Request access to Clerk. You will see the exact offer before you commit to anything.

Request Clerk access →

Questions about Clerk.

No. Clerk leads with a short verdict and a next step, and shows the figures behind them, including what it could not measure.
Clerk’s verdict lists those posts as not measured. It does not count them as zero, rank them or say they dropped.
A few posts before it calls anything. Patterns about post length, hooks or timing need more posts, and Clerk says when a result is an early read.
LinkedIn, X and Threads posts published through FeedSquad. What it can read depends on the permissions each platform grants your connected account.
No. It suggests a next step. If you use Chief, Clerk shares notable findings with Chief, and you still approve every post.
Every morning, for the last 30 days compared with the 30 before. You can refresh it yourself up to once an hour.
Clerk is in early access. Request access and we will show you the offer before you commit to anything.

Using Clerk with your AI assistant

Clerk works inside FeedSquad and has no MCP tool yet. Its verdict and next step live in your Clerk view.