Approve your drafts from your phone —
I send them to Telegram, you tap or reply.
Link my free Telegram bot once and I'll drop each finished draft straight into your private chat. Tap Publish, tap Archive, or reply the way you'd text a teammate — "make it more technical" — and I read it and act. It's the same review loop as Slack, sized for your pocket instead of a team channel.
Connect, post, reply.
You link my bot in two quick steps.
From your dashboard under Settings, then Notifications, you start the link and it opens my bot in Telegram. Send /start, then confirm the chat back in the dashboard — that second step is what makes it yours, so a stray code can never activate someone else's chat. The bot is free.
I bring each draft to your chat.
When a draft is ready I send a private message with the headline and a short gist, plus Publish and Archive buttons. A proposed move comes with a one-line why-now and Approve or Skip. Only your one confirmed chat ever gets these — a personal inbox, not a shared channel.
You tap or reply, I act.
Tap a button, or reply to my message like a text — "approve", "skip it", or a change like "make it more technical". A change request kicks off a real re-edit and I send the new version back to the same chat. The reader behind it is the same one that backs Slack and email, so replies behave identically everywhere.
Tap to publish, or reply to reshape.
Ghost Writr bot
─────────────────────────────
Ready for your OK — new article
"7 Signs Your Onboarding Flow Is Leaking Trial Users"
A practical checklist for SaaS founders, built from
your product notes and this week's ranking gaps.
[ ✓ Publish ] [ ✕ Archive ]
─────────────────────────────
You ⤷ reply
make it more technical, add a code example
Ghost Writr bot
On it — re-editing now. I'll send the new draft
back to this chat.
Ghost Writr bot
─────────────────────────────
Ready for your OK — new article (revised)
"7 Signs Your Onboarding Flow Is Leaking Trial Users"
[ ✓ Publish ] [ ✕ Archive ]
─────────────────────────────
You ⤷ tap [ ✓ Publish ]
Ghost Writr bot
Published ✓ Your article is going live now.Slack is where the team reviews. Telegram is personal and phone-first.
If you'd rather approve on the go than open a dashboard or a work Slack, Telegram is your channel — a card in your pocket, a tap to Publish, a plain reply to reshape.
A Telegram link is per person and goes to your own private chat, so drafts reach only you — not a shared team channel the way Slack is. I check that every tap and reply really came from your linked chat before I act, and I refuse a stale or already-handled draft. Buttons and plain replies both work: tap Publish or Archive, or say "make it more technical" and I rewrite the article to your note and send it back. The deeper mechanics — buttons versus notes, the shared reader behind every channel — live on conversational approvals, and Slack is the sibling channel for reviewing as a team. Publish confirmations and any failures still arrive by email, so the durable record isn't only in one chat.
Three things, from your pocket.
The card, the tap, the note — the whole loop, in a private chat you already check. No dashboard to open, no team channel to share.
Telegram, answered.
Connecting the bot, approving from your phone, replies, and what stays on email.
- How do I connect Telegram, and is it free?
- It's free — Telegram's bot costs nothing to use. From your dashboard under Settings, then Notifications, you start the link and open my bot; you send /start, then confirm the chat back in the dashboard. That two-step confirm is deliberate: only you, signed in, can activate your own chat, so a leaked code can never turn on someone else's. After that, ready drafts land straight in your Telegram.
- Can I actually approve from Telegram, or is it just notifications?
- You can act, not just watch. Each message comes with buttons — Publish or Archive for a ready draft, Approve or Skip for a proposed move — so one tap does it. It's a real approval channel, not a read-only alert feed.
- Can I reply in words instead of tapping a button?
- Yes. Reply to my message the way you'd text a teammate — "approve", "skip it", or a change like "make it more technical" or "tighten the intro". A change request kicks off a real re-edit and I send the new version back to the same chat. It has to be a genuine reply to my message, though, so I know which draft you mean. The deeper button-versus-reply mechanics live on the conversational approvals page.
- Do I have to use Slack, or can Telegram be my only channel?
- Telegram can be your only channel. Slack is the shared-team option where anyone in the workspace can approve; Telegram is the personal, phone-first one that reaches only you — and you can reply to the approval email too. Pick whichever you actually check; the same plain-language replies work across all of them.
- Will I get the 'it's live' and any failure alerts in Telegram too?
- Telegram carries the parts you act on — ready drafts and proposed moves to approve. The durable trail — the confirmation that an article went live, and the heads-up if a publish ever fails — comes by email, so it's always on record even if you cleared the chat. Lean on email for that record.
Hire the content team
that never sleeps.
Ghost Writr ships an action a day, every day. Approve with a reply, watch the graph compound.