EasyGen alternative

People searching for an EasyGen alternative usually want the same two things the product advertised: a LinkedIn hook that does not sound like a template, and a full post they can edit in a few minutes. EasyGen, built by Ruben Hassid after he passed 100 million LinkedIn views, sold that as a system trained on posts from top creators plus trending topics. On 25 October 2026 the EasyGen homepage still describes that system, and it also says the company has been acquired and is not taking new signups. Existing customers can still log in at app.easygen.io. Teams of 100 or more are pointed at GPC, which is a consulting offer, not a LinkedIn writer. The homepage does not name the buyer.

Boykli is open. You start from a rough idea, a live conversation, a YouTube video, an article, or a document. The app writes the LinkedIn post, including the opening lines, can design a carousel PDF with your brand kit, can make an image, and can publish or queue the result on the personal profile you connect with LinkedIn OAuth. There is no creator search of other people's posts, no inspiration database, and no model that remembers your tone between sessions.

If you already pay EasyGen and the thing you use is the creator list, EasyTrend, or a style it has already learned, cancelling throws that away. If you cannot create an account, or the hour you paid for was the blank page, the products overlap on drafting and then split on publishing, on carousels, and on whether a new customer can even start.

Prices on the Boykli side are from boykli.com the same day: BYOK is $29 a month, Managed is $88 a month. EasyGen's own site does not print a dollar amount. /pricing returns a 404, and the homepage has no checkout. Reviews from earlier in 2026 commonly quoted $59.99 a month, or about $49.99 a month billed annually, often with a short trial. Treat that as historical context. It is not a price you can pay today, because new signups are closed. Recheck both sites before you decide.

The job, side by side

The EasyGen rows come from that homepage, its FAQ, and the privacy policy, read on 25 October 2026. The homepage also claims, against ChatGPT, a content calendar "with scheduling and publishing." The FAQ, which is the only place that answers the scheduling question in a sentence, says the opposite of auto-posting. A buyer should believe the FAQ until a logged-in calendar proves otherwise. New customers cannot run that test.

The signup is the first difference

An alternative search usually means the product is too expensive, too narrow, or the wrong shape. Here the homepage has already made the decision for anyone without an account. "Thanks so much for supporting us. EasyGen has been acquired and isn't taking new signups." The login link is for people who already have one. The newsletter they point to is How to AI on Substack. GPC is for companies of 100 or more that want help using AI. None of those three is a place to generate tomorrow's LinkedIn post if you were not already a customer.

That changes how to read every feature below. Creator search, EasyTrend, voice notes, and the style memory are descriptions of a product existing customers can still open. They are not a trial you can start this week. Boykli's gate is different and ordinary: browsing Radar and Algorithm while logged in does not write anything. Writing, images, carousels, Voice Agent, publishing, and scheduling need a paid seat. There is no free generation trial hiding behind the browse.

If you are an existing customer, the privacy policy is the other document to read before you cancel. Effective 17 November 2025, it says all sales are final, including subscriptions and credits, with a short list of cases they will not refund (change of mind, unused time, a device problem on your side). Where a consumer law requires a refund, they say they will follow it. That policy is theirs. It is not a reason to pick Boykli, and it is not a reason to stay. It is the paper that applies if you already paid.

Hooks are the first lines, not a separate catalog

The search query says "hook and post generation" because the first two lines are what get the rest of the post read. EasyGen's marketing does not split that into a hook tool and a body tool. The FAQ describes one draft built from formats that have worked, then an angle: story, lesson, hot take, or list. You regenerate until the opening sounds like you. Their time claim, which is theirs and not a measured result on this page, is that a post drops from an evening to minutes, and that a week of posts can be batched in under an hour.

Boykli writes the same object: one post, opening included. Create posts has seven modes. Short, medium, and long are for a note you already have. YouTube, article, and document are for a video, a link, or a file. Series is several connected posts from one idea. The opening lines come out with the body. You edit them. There is no library of 200 hooks, and there is no button that returns only a hook. If the product you wanted was a swipe file of winning openers plus a Chrome save button, that is a different comparison: Kleo alternative.

A practical test of the hook, on either product, is to read the first two lines out loud and ask whether you would post them under your name with no second paragraph attached. If the answer is no, the generator has not finished. EasyGen's FAQ says you stay in control and can tighten the copy. Boykli expects the same edit. Neither product checks the line against LinkedIn after it is live, because neither one is an analytics product you should trust for that.

A learned style is not a conversation

EasyGen's first FAQ answer is the voice pitch. It says the tool learns your tone, your intensity, and the examples you like, so the draft feels like you on a good day rather than a generic model. Voice note dictation is a separate feature card: you dictate context, and that context becomes a post. The homepage does not say how many of your old posts it reads, or whether an edit updates the style. Take the claim as they wrote it, and confirm it inside an account you already have.

Boykli does not keep that file. Voice Agent is a live conversation. The posts that come out belong to that session. It is one of the write paths, not a persona applied later to every carousel. The named tones on Create posts apply to that draft only, which is the subject of the LinkedIn post generator page. Edits do not retrain a model of you. The reason the product was built that way is in building Boykli: the words start from something you brought, and you read them before they go out.

The price gap only matters if you can buy both, and today you can buy Boykli. BYOK is $29 a month. You bring an OpenRouter key for chat and images and a Google AI Studio key for Voice Agent. Boykli does not add a monthly generation cap on that seat. You still pay those providers. Managed is $88 a month and includes the models inside monthly caps: 210 posts, 150 carousels, 150 images, 25 Voice Agent sessions, and 130 post refinements. There is no second Boykli price that unlocks a creator database or a style memory, because neither exists.

The calendar plans the day. It does not send the post

This is the part EasyGen's own page argues with itself, and it is the part that decides whether "alternative" means a writer or a scheduler.

The calendar section says you can create, schedule, and publish from the content calendar, and then, in the next sentences, says they deliberately do not post on your behalf because automatic posting crushes reach and posting directly helps. The comparison block against ChatGPT repeats "scheduling and publishing" as a feature EasyGen has. The FAQ answers "Can I schedule posts directly from EasyGen?" with a clear operational sentence: you plan what goes on each day, they do not auto-post, and when it is time you show up and hit post on LinkedIn. Their reason is a reach claim. This page does not adopt that claim. It records it. LinkedIn's distribution is not something a writing tool can promise from either side.

Boykli's queue is the other choice, and it is specific. You connect one personal profile with LinkedIn OAuth. You choose the days, the time of day, and the timezone. The next item takes the next open slot, and you can reorder. The app publishes that profile. It does not publish a company page, it does not attach a first comment, and it does not post to X. How that calendar behaves is in LinkedIn scheduling tool. Official OAuth is a statement about how the post leaves the app. It is not a statement that LinkedIn will show it to more people than a post you paste yourself.

If you stayed on EasyGen because you agreed with the founder that a third-party send hurts the post, Boykli's queue is the feature you would be adding, not a copy of the FAQ. If you were about to leave because the calendar made you paste every morning, that paste is what their FAQ still describes, and Boykli is built to remove it for one personal profile.

Creator search is a library. Radar is a reading list

EasyGen's differentiator, on its own homepage, is other people's performance. Creator search shows which posts did well and invites you to adapt the pattern in your voice. The content library is where you save those posts. EasyTrend pulls topics from Reddit, X, Google, Bing, and Perplexity. The draft manager says the same screen can show your pipeline and performance metrics. The metrics are not named. Do not assume impressions, follower counts, or an export.

Boykli does not have that library. Radar is a feed of articles you can start a draft from. It is not a scrape of a creator's LinkedIn profile, and it does not save a post you saw in the feed. Algorithm explains LinkedIn's public notes in plain language. It will not rank your posts and it will not pick a slot from your history. People who want a viral-post database, comments, or a lead list are in a different comparison: Taplio alternative. Paying Boykli to replace a swipe file wastes the seat.

Carousels sit on the Boykli side of the same gap. The carousel page asks a model to design the slides, then renders a PDF. The default design is Neo-Brutalist. The brand kit on that page holds colors, your profile, your LinkedIn handle, and a logo. Managed counts those PDFs against 150 carousels a month. BYOK does not. An image is a separate generation, with its own cap of 150 on Managed. EasyGen's homepage feature grid does not describe either artifact. If a logged-in EasyGen account still generates images the way the older LinkedIn company description says, that is a feature the current marketing page no longer leads with. Confirm it in the app. Do not confirm it from this article.

A week of posts on one profile

This is the Boykli path for someone who wanted EasyGen's hook and draft, and who can no longer open a new EasyGen account. It assumes you are the person whose name is on the profile.

1. Collect the raw material before you open a composer. A note from a call, a YouTube link, an article, or a file is enough. Voice Agent is the path when the material is still a conversation. Radar is the path when you want articles to start from. If the material is "what is everyone on Reddit and X talking about this hour," stop. That scrape is EasyTrend, and Boykli does not run it.
2. Write on Create posts. Match the mode to the source. Read the first two lines as a hook you would sign, then read the rest. Boykli will not check the draft against a saved style, because there isn't one. If the opening is generic, rewrite it before you touch the calendar.
3. Build the carousel on the carousel page when the idea is a deck. Set the brand kit there if the colors, handle, or logo should appear. The output is a PDF. Judge the slides. An image that is not a slide is a separate generation. EasyGen's public feature list is not the tool for this step.
4. Connect the personal profile and queue the post. You choose the days, the time of day, and the timezone. The next item takes the next open slot. There is no company page. The queue publishes through the LinkedIn connection. If you would rather paste by hand because you share EasyGen's reach concern, you can still copy the draft out. The product does not require you to use the queue.
5. Keep finished pieces in the library. Boykli will not list impressions and will not compare the post to a saved creator. That review, if you still want a number, stays on LinkedIn's own post view.

A week whose real work is "open creator search, save ten posts, and let the style model draft in that shape" never belongs in this list. That week is the EasyGen account, and only an existing login can run it.

Who should move, and who should not

Move toward Boykli if you do not have an EasyGen login, you post as one person, and the slow part is the draft, the opening lines, a carousel PDF, or getting the post onto your personal profile without a morning paste. BYOK at $29 is the seat when you will bring OpenRouter and Google AI Studio keys. Managed at $88 is the seat when you want Boykli's models inside the caps above. The product itself is the place to confirm the current cards.

Stay on EasyGen if you already have access and the thing you pay for is creator search, the saved inspiration library, EasyTrend, or a style the FAQ says it learns. Stay if you agree with their FAQ and you want a calendar that reminds you while you paste the post yourself. Stay if a team of 100 was never looking for a writer and was looking for the GPC engagement the homepage now links. Boykli does not host that consulting work, does not scrape Reddit and X for topics, and does not keep a file of other creators' posts.

Use both only if you already have the EasyGen login and you want a clean handoff. EasyGen can keep the research and the voice it claims to learn. Boykli can produce the draft, the PDF, and a personal-profile queue. Paying for a new EasyGen seat is not an option the homepage currently offers, so "use both" is an existing-customer path, not a signup path.

FAQ

Is Boykli an EasyGen alternative for LinkedIn hook and post generation?

For the draft, including the opening lines, yes. For a separate hook catalog, no, and EasyGen's homepage does not sell one either. Both products write a full post you are supposed to edit. Boykli also designs carousel PDFs, generates images, and can publish the personal profile you connect with LinkedIn OAuth. EasyGen's FAQ says the calendar plans the day and you publish by hand. EasyGen is not taking new signups.

Can I still sign up for EasyGen?

Not according to the homepage on 25 October 2026. It says the product has been acquired and is not taking new signups. Existing customers can log in. The page does not name the buyer, does not list a price, and sends large teams to GPC. A pricing page on the same domain returns a 404. Reviews from earlier in 2026 quoted about $59.99 a month. That number is not a live checkout.

Does the $29 Boykli plan include EasyGen's creator search and learned style?

No. BYOK at $29 a month is generation and a personal-profile queue on your own model keys. It does not include a database of other creators' posts, EasyTrend, or a style that persists between sessions. Managed at $88 a month hosts the models inside the caps listed above and still does not add those EasyGen features. EasyGen's current site does not show a price to compare against either card.

Does Boykli auto-post?

It can. After you connect one personal profile with LinkedIn OAuth, the queue publishes that profile on the days and time you set. It does not publish a company page or a first comment. EasyGen's FAQ says they intentionally do not auto-post. A card on the same homepage uses the words "schedule and publish." Read the FAQ as the operational answer until you are inside an account that shows otherwise.

Does either product show post analytics?

Boykli does not. Algorithm is an explanation of LinkedIn's public notes, not a chart of your posts. EasyGen's draft-and-publishing card says you can see performance metrics beside the pipeline and does not name them. LinkedIn's own post view is still where impressions and reactions appear for posts it still retains.

What happens to an EasyGen subscription I already paid for?

That is EasyGen's policy, not Boykli's. Their privacy policy, effective 17 November 2025, says sales are final, including subscriptions and unused time, except where a consumer law requires a refund. If the login still works, the homepage says existing customers can keep using it. If you need a writer because that login is gone, Boykli is a separate account with its own seat.