Sponsored LinkedIn post
A dedicated post to introduce your brand to my audience.
Founder @ Stator
Companies pay Phil to write a post about their product on LinkedIn.
This page is where they book it. Below: Phil's audience, recent posts and price. Naano, the platform behind this page, handles the brief, your approval of the post and the payment.
€125per post, fixed price
or 5 posts for €375 · You approve the post before it goes live
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CEO and founder of Stator. We build AI solutions for industrial maintenance companies. It starts with an audit. We go through where your team's week actually goes, what gets typed twice, and what could run on its own without breaking what already works. You come out of it knowing what is worth automating, what is not, and where to start. Then we build, one project at a time, for your company specifically. Examples include: A receptionist that answers the phone around the clock, so that nobody lands on a voicemail when your team is in the workshop, out on a site, already on another call or gone for the weekend. A chatbot that handles the questions your website gets asked ten times a day. Software that reads the documents somebody currently retypes by hand into your system. A record of what is installed at each of your clients, with the service dates that are coming up. Follow-up on the quotes that went quiet. A website people actually find. If you run an industrial maintenance company, get in touch.
My most engaged audience
29% Founders
From 90 people who reacted to or commented on my posts
Public LinkedIn data · Aug 20, 2026
I spent 121 hours with Claude last month, which is three full working weeks. I only knew that because I asked Claude to count it. The breakdown came back at 28 active days out of 30, roughly four hours a day, and a decent share of those hours produced nothing at all. I built myself a CRM I did not really need, and I have rebuilt the same page more times than I want to admit. There is an evening in there that went entirely into a feature I deleted the next morning. I count all of it anyway, because practising badly and in volume is the only way I know to get good at anything. Everyone I watch getting genuinely fast with AI has an embarrassing number of hours on it, and most of those hours went into things nobody will ever see. Curious where you land, and whether your own wasted hours still feel wasted to you.
This is the most dangerous thing about AI: It gets things wrong with total confidence, and then apologises beautifully afterwards. You ask, it answers instantly, the answer sounds clean and well structured, and nothing in the tone tells you whether you just got a fact or a very convincing guess. The certainty is identical either way, which means the certainty carries no information at all. The apology is the part that gets me. "You're right, that was wrong, sorry for the confusion." It costs the model nothing and it costs you everything, because by then you have already acted on the answer. If the output touches health, money, legal exposure or anything you cannot undo, treat it as a first draft that still needs a human check. Everywhere else, let it run. Where do you draw the line between "I'll just trust it" and "I need to verify this myself"?
A notification told me someone had booked a meeting with me, and it genuinely made my day. It was an AI agent I trained myself. I do a lot of outbound and almost no inbound, so a booking landing on its own is not something that happens to me. I opened it, read the name, and started doing what I always do before a call, which is trying to work out who I am about to talk to. I googled the company, nothing came back, no website, no directory listing, no trace of it anywhere. Then I remembered I had asked Claude to train a voice agent to answer the phone and book meetings, and that it had been running its tests that day. The agent had done its job perfectly, it had also invented a customer, given him a company, and put him in my real calendar. We live in a weird era. Has anything you built or use ever fooled you for a few minutes like that, and what was it?
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A dedicated post to introduce your brand to my audience.
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How does this price compare? B2B creator rates 2026
Based on 90 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 90 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 90 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 90 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
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Phil Leiser is a B2B LinkedIn creator based in the United Kingdom with 2,345 followers, posting about AI and SaaS. On Naano, one sponsored LinkedIn post by Phil Leiser costs €125, a fixed price per post.
The Naano team casts the creators, writes the briefs, reviews every draft with you and reports results per creator. You approve the shortlist and every draft.