Pricing
A search on one network costs 2 tokens, a written reply 3; asking the Outpost is free. Top-ups from $25 never expire. Billed per venture, cancel any time.
See the full pricingCompliant community marketing for financial advisors
People ask Reddit about money every minute. Outposts finds the questions an advisor can answer in general terms, drafts a careful reply in your voice, and always waits for your approval, so nothing goes out you did not read.
Where it reads
The brief picks the communities for your business. For advisors and planners it usually starts here.
r/personalfinance r/FinancialPlanning r/fatFIRE
LinkedIn r/smallbusiness
XWhat buyers actually type
- “When is it worth paying for a financial advisor?”
- “Fee-only vs commission, what is the catch?”
- “How do I plan for [event]?”
- “What questions should I ask an advisor?”
You read every word
The Outposts service never posts anything, ever. You read each reply, edit it if you like, and post it yourself (or let the Mac app on your own computer press Post from your own signed-in account, if you turn that on), so the record of what went out from your name is yours.
General, not personal
Outposts drafts general education, never personal advice, and labels your role every time.
LinkedIn as the main lane
Original posts on the questions your clients ask, in your voice, spaced across the month.
A reply it would draft
found threadr/personalfinance: Is it worth paying a fee-only advisor 1% a year? I have about $400k.
At $400k, 1% is $4,000 a year, so the question is whether the plan changes a decision worth more than that: tax-loss placement, Roth conversion timing, when to claim Social Security. Many fee-only planners also work on a flat fee for a one-time plan, which at your size is often the better deal. I am an advisor (disclosure) and would say ask any candidate to show you the decision they would change first.
- Disclosure, once
- No link unless the community allows it
- Posted by you, from your account