What are the Different RecurPost AI Content Generator Writing Modes?
RecurPost offers 5 content modes. Each mode supports a job type and workflow that agencies need every week. Check the 5 different content modes as follows:





The table below sets out what each of the 5 writing modes needs from you, what it produces, and what it costs in credits.
| Writing mode | What you enter | What it produces | Credit use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Generate Caption in Posts | A short topic for a single post | A caption for that post | 1 AI post credit |
| AI Writing Assistant | A prompt typed into the assistant; follow-up prompts such as “make it shorter” refine the draft | A full post draft that “Add to Post” places in the composer | 1 AI post credit |
| AI Templates | One template (motivational, comparison, page URL to post, learnings from a book, new skill you learned, recent sporting event, or YouTube to post) and the details it asks for | A post built on that template’s structure | 1 AI post credit |
| Plan Weekly Posts with AI | A connected social profile | A full week of posts for the client calendar | 1 AI post credit |
| AI-Crafted Special Day Posts | An International Day (for example Women’s Day, Independence Day or Halloween) and a social profile | A post written from scratch for that day and profile | 1 AI post credit |
All 5 modes draw from the same AI post credit pool. Every mode returns a draft for you to read and edit in the composer. Nothing is published until you pick the social profiles and schedule the post yourself.
For instance, you want to populate your client’s calendar from scratch. Your manager uses Plan Weekly Posts with AI to draft 7 days of content. They later add an Independence Day post with AI-Crafted Special Day Posts. Within minutes, the weekly content calendar is ready for review. Every draft remains completely editable, so you can refine the content before scheduling.
RecurPost’s AI modes are the right option for agencies that work for multiple client accounts and reuse repeatable post shapes.


