# I Tried Kleo vs MagicPost: Features, Pricing, Cons, Which Is Better (2026)? > Kleo writes better. MagicPost is a third of the price with a free plan. But push either to real volume and both drift into AI slop — here's which one to pay for, and when neither is the answer. **By Aitijya Sarkar** - Published 2026-07-21 - Updated 2026-08-12 - 13 min read I've spent close to six years ghostwriting LinkedIn content for 50 to 60 founders, coaches, and CXOs across SaaS, crypto, insure-tech, and deep tech, somewhere north of 100 million organic views between them. Which means I've run tools like Kleo and MagicPost across dozens of real client accounts. Between the two, Kleo is the better-built tool. You draft with it in a chat composer instead of filling out a form, its viral-format output is good, and everything publishes through LinkedIn's official APIs. MagicPost is the cheaper, more accessible one: $29 to $39 a month against Kleo's $99, a free plan where Kleo has no trial at all, and per-client agency workspaces. Kleo wins the writing; MagicPost wins price and running multiple clients on a budget. But neither one remembers who you are between sessions, or gets sharper the more you write. For that, the tool I'd actually put alongside them is Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content, built on long-term memory and a Knowledge Base. ## Kleo vs MagicPost at a glance | | Kleo | MagicPost | Oiti — AI clone for LinkedIn content (my pick) | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Best for | Fast viral-format content on a single personal brand | Budget content + per-client agency workspaces | Anyone who wants posts grounded in their own POV and voice | | Starting price | $99/mo | $29/mo Starter - $39/mo Creator | $49/mo Creator - $79/mo Pro | | Real price after trial | $99 (no trial — you pay to evaluate) | $29 / $39 promo - list $49 / $69 | $49 / $79 | | Free trial | None — pay $99 to try it | Free plan (handful of posts) + "try for free" | 7-day | | LinkedIn's terms of service | Safe — official LinkedIn APIs (post-relaunch) | Safe — "LinkedIn-verified partner", no automation | Safe — official LinkedIn APIs | | Writing surface | Chat composer + "why this post works" breakdown | Form-based generator (dropdowns + toggles) | Chat composer grounded in memory + KB | | Standout strength | Strong viral output, safe, well-built | Price + free plan + agency mode | Long-term memory + Knowledge Base | | Biggest weakness | $99, single account, no trial, viral bias flattens your originality | Output reads generic; form input, no iteration | No mobile app; LinkedIn-only | | Overall winner (writing / product) | ✓ | — (wins price + agency) | — (parallel pick, not the referee) | Both prices come off the pricing pages I pulled in May 2026. MagicPost's $29 and $39 are promo rates against a $49 and $69 list, so budget for the list price if the promo ends. ## How I Tested Kleo v/s MagicPost - My Testing Methodology I've paid for or used both on real client work and my own profile. I was an early adopter of the relaunched full-stack version of Kleo, and I'd used the original Chrome extension before LinkedIn forced it offline. MagicPost I ran on the free plan, walking the whole onboarding and generator. Here's what I weighed, writing quality highest — I lean hardest on whether the writing actually holds up, which is why Kleo takes the overall nod even though MagicPost is cheaper: 1. **Writing surface & output** — Chat composer versus form, and whether the drafts read like a specific person or like everyone. 2. **Pricing & evaluation** — What it costs, and whether you can try before you pay. 3. **Grounding & knowledge base** — How much of your real material each tool pulls from before it drafts. 4. **LinkedIn safety** — Whether publishing runs on official APIs or something that can get your account flagged. 5. **Agency & multi-account** — Whether you can run a book of clients without buying a seat per profile. ## What Is Kleo - Can the #1 Personal Brand Tool Really Make Writing Like an Expert Easy? The first thing Kleo tells you is that it's the #1 personal brand tool, and that "writing like an industry expert has never been easier." When I jumped in, what I found was a full-stack LinkedIn content tool: a chat composer, an inspiration swipe file of high-performing posts, a knowledge base and an Identity layer that store who you are, one-click graphics and carousels, and a scheduler that publishes on official APIs. It has a strong opinion baked in — it's built to help you write viral-format content, fast. ![Kleo homepage headlined "#1 Personal Brand Tool - Writing like an industry expert has never been easier," with an "I want to get started with Kleo..." chat box and quick actions: Give post ideas, What's trending, Plan post idea, Create graphic.](/comparisons/competitors/kleo/homepage-landing.webp) — Kleo's homepage — "#1 Personal Brand Tool - Writing like an industry expert has never been easier," with a chat box and quick actions. Kleo started as a Chrome extension until LinkedIn forced it offline. The version I'm comparing is the rebuild: a real web app, not a browser extension bolted onto LinkedIn's DOM. ## What Is MagicPost - the Tool That Says It's Everything You Need to Grow on LinkedIn, in One Place? MagicPost is LinkedIn-only, and the homepage doesn't hedge about it: "Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place," and "Not your generic AI. MagicPost is built exclusively for LinkedIn," with a "LinkedIn-verified partner" badge up top. When I signed up on the free plan and walked the onboarding, what sat under that pitch was a form-based post generator, hooks and ideas generators, an editor with a LinkedIn preview, a scheduling calendar, metrics, and an agency mode with per-client workspaces and approvals. ![MagicPost homepage headlined "Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place," with "Not your generic AI. MagicPost is built exclusively for LinkedIn," a "MagicPost is a LinkedIn-verified partner" badge, a "Try MagicPost for free" button, and "Join 100k+ users."](/comparisons/competitors/magicpost/homepage.webp) — MagicPost's homepage — "Everything you need to grow on LinkedIn. In one place," built exclusively for LinkedIn, with a LinkedIn-verified-partner badge. It's the most-reviewed LinkedIn-only tool I track, sitting at 4.7 out of 5 across 91 Trustpilot reviews, and it starts with a free plan. Cheap plus that much social proof is why MagicPost is worth taking seriously, even though the output disappointed me. So that's what each one is. Now onto testing both platforms head to head, starting with the question everyone asks first: which is actually worth the money. ## 1. Kleo vs MagicPost Pricing: What's the Best Value for Money? On price, MagicPost wins, and it isn't close. It starts at less than a third of Kleo's price, and it lets you try before you pay. Kleo charges $99 to find out whether it fits. When I jumped into MagicPost, the Starter plan was $29 a month, down from $49, and the Creator plan $39 a month, down from $69, with a free plan sitting under both that I could write on before paying anything. ![MagicPost pricing with a Monthly / 40%-off-annually toggle: Starter $29/mo (was $49), Creator $39/mo (was $69, "Most popular"), and Team or Agency "Let's chat," each with a "Try it for free" button.](/comparisons/competitors/magicpost/pricing.webp) — MagicPost's pricing — Starter $29 (was $49), Creator $39 (was $69, Most popular), Team or Agency "Let's chat," all with a free trial. Kleo, by contrast, is $99 a month, or $999 a year (about $83 a month), and there's no free trial at all. ![Kleo pricing "Join Kleo's launch offers": Standard plan $99/month (no long-term commitment, cancel anytime) vs Annual bundle $999/year (down from $1,188, "Best Value," 30-day risk-free guarantee).](/comparisons/competitors/kleo/kleo-pricing-plan.webp) — Kleo's pricing — Standard plan $99/month vs Annual bundle $999/year (down from $1,188, Best Value, 30-day risk-free guarantee). The no-trial thing stings for Kleo specifically, because its one open question is whether the output holds up for your niche, and that's the thing you can't test without paying. The annual plan's 30-day money-back guarantee is the closest it gets to risk-free, but it asks you to front $999 and then request a refund, which isn't the same as trying before you buy. Kina, who paid a discounted rate and still felt short-changed, put it plainly: > "I paid the discounted rate of GBP 79 (instead of the full price), and even at that price point, I don't feel the experience has been worth it." > — Kina, UK — Trustpilot, 2/5, Dec 2025 ![Trustpilot review by Kina (GB), 2/5, Dec 27 2025, titled "Disappointed": paid the discounted GBP 79 rate and still didn't feel the experience was worth it; onboarding sessions were fully booked and live-chat replies took two weeks.](/comparisons/competitors/kleo/reviews/trustpilot-kina.webp) — Kina on Trustpilot — 2/5, Dec 2025. At $99 with nothing to try first, that's a lot of trust to hand over up front. **Winner:** MagicPost. Under a third of Kleo's price, and you can try it before you pay. There's a third option on price: Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content, sits at $49 Creator and $79 Pro with a 7-day trial, cheaper than Kleo, and unlike MagicPost's free plan you get the whole product for the week, not a capped handful of posts. [Try Oiti free for 7 days, no usage limits](/). ## 2. Kleo vs MagicPost Content: Which Tool's AI Writing Is Better in 2026? On the writing itself, Kleo wins, because a chat composer beats a form. This is the dimension that matters most for a tool whose whole job is writing. With Kleo, I'd type a prompt like "write a post about my journey as an entrepreneur," and it drafted a full post right in the editor, schedule and publish buttons sitting there, plus a panel breaking down the hook, the content, and the ending. I could push back and watch it adjust. ![A Kleo-generated post ("Lara Acosta's entrepreneurial journey") in the editor with Schedule and Publish buttons, and a left "why this post works" panel breaking down the Hook, Content, and Ending.](/comparisons/competitors/kleo/product-screenshots/kleo-editor-composer-copy.webp) — A Kleo-generated post in the editor — the broke-college-student arc, executed flawlessly, with a "why this post works" breakdown. MagicPost is a different flow entirely. I picked a post type from a dropdown, a post category from another dropdown, typed my subject, set tone and emoji toggles, and pressed "Generate a post." No back-and-forth, no way to say "no, tighter than that" and watch it move. The final post is only as good as your first prompt. ![MagicPost's generator form: Post type "Actionable," Post category "Explanation / Analysis," a Subject field, Tone / Emojis / Language toggles, a "Define my style" button, and a "Generate a post" button.](/comparisons/competitors/magicpost/product-screenshots/generate-post-view.webp) — MagicPost's generator — pick a post type, pick a category, set toggles, hit "Generate a post." No iteration. Kleo's output is good, but it's generic-viral. The Lara Acosta post it wrote me was the broke-college-student-to-success arc, executed flawlessly, and it read like the LinkedIn viral post rather than anything specific to me. MagicPost is vanilla in a different way: its onboarding picked up small patterns from a handful of my recent posts, not the hundreds I've actually published, and the drafts could have come from anyone. Push either to real volume and you hit the same wall. Both make you sound like AI slop, the templated stuff LinkedIn's 2026 algorithm is actively suppressing. Kleo's surface is just far more capable to work in while it happens. One Trustpilot reviewer saw something I didn't: > "The tool allows analyzes your own writing so if you've already been posting, it does great to keep your personal touch." > — Adam Darer, US — Trustpilot, 4/5, Aug 2025 ![Trustpilot review by Adam Darer, 4/5, Aug 30 2025: MagicPost analyzes your own writing, so if you've already been posting it does great to keep your personal touch, and if you haven't you can analyze a favorite creator.](/comparisons/competitors/magicpost/reviews/trustpilot-adam.webp) — Adam Darer on Trustpilot — 4/5, Aug 2025. The pattern-matching off your recent posts is real, and at low volume it holds. Push a few hundred posts through real engagement data and the "personal touch" thins out into a template. Adam isn't wrong about what he saw. The ceiling just sits further out than most people ever write to. But neither tool grounds a draft in your actual POV. Oiti builds a 2,000 to 3,000 word persona from hundreds of your past posts and grounds each draft in who you are, what you believe, and your industry POVs, so the output reads like you typed it rather than whatever format is trending. **Winner:** Kleo, narrowly. A chat composer you can push back on beats a one-shot form. ## 3. Kleo vs MagicPost Knowledge Base & Grounding: Which One Actually Knows You? On grounding, Kleo wins, because it has a knowledge base and MagicPost doesn't. Kleo stores your source material in a real Knowledge base, and it has an Identity layer where you define your background, your story, and your offers. When I filled it in, the drafts had something real to pull from, more than the primitive layer I'd expected before paying. MagicPost gives you a "Define my style" button on the generator form and no knowledge base at all. ![Kleo's Identity page, "Define your professional identity to help create more personalized content," with About you, Your story, and Your offers sections, and a left nav showing Knowledge base, Writing style, and Swipe file.](/comparisons/competitors/kleo/product-screenshots/kleo-context-engine.webp) — Kleo's Identity layer — About you, Your story, Your offers, plus a Knowledge base in the nav. A foundation, but a form you fill in once. It's still a set of forms you fill in once, though. You answer the "about you," "your story," "your offers" questions on day one, and that's the persona. It doesn't deepen from the edits you make to a hundred drafts, and it doesn't remember the correction you gave it yesterday. MagicPost's grounding is shallower still, a few surface patterns lifted off recent posts. Neither one grounds a draft the way a live research and memory layer does, but Kleo at least has a foundation to build on. Grounding is exactly where Oiti pulls ahead of both. Its Knowledge Base ingests your PDFs, posts, and videos, and it runs a live web search on your ICP's real pain points before it drafts, so a draft starts from your material and your audience, not a blank form. **Winner:** Kleo. It has a real knowledge base and Identity layer; MagicPost has neither. **Oiti — Where Oiti pulls ahead:** Instead of a form you fill in once, Oiti's Knowledge Base turns your PDFs, posts, and videos into reference material it pulls before every draft — and its long-term memory keeps every edit, so it gets more like you each session instead of resetting. ![Oiti's Knowledge Base — a searchable table of 22 saved LinkedIn sources marked "Ready," with "Sync LinkedIn Posts" and "Add Material" buttons, under the line "Everything added here will be used as reference material by Oiti to ideate and create content."](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/knowledge-base.webp) — Oiti's Knowledge Base — your posts, PDFs, and videos become reference material it pulls before it drafts. ## 4. Kleo vs MagicPost and LinkedIn's Terms of Service: Which Is Safe? On safety, it's a genuine tie. Both run clean now. Neither one automates your account or touches your cookies, which is the behavior that actually gets profiles restricted. Kleo has history here. The old Chrome extension scraped LinkedIn and was forced offline after two years and more than 70,000 users. One r/socialmedia thread just asked the room flat out what everyone was switching to. ![Reddit r/socialmedia thread "Kleo Chrome extension shut down, what are you using now for LinkedIn content ideation?" — the OP notes the extension had 2 years and 70,000+ users before LinkedIn asked them to shut it down.](/comparisons/competitors/kleo/reviews/reddit-shutdown.webp) — The r/socialmedia thread on Kleo's Chrome-extension shutdown. The relaunched product publishes and schedules through LinkedIn's official APIs, and the Chrome extension that still exists is narrow now: it only saves posts to your swipe file. It doesn't automate your account or touch your cookies. MagicPost, for its part, describes itself as a LinkedIn-verified partner, built exclusively for LinkedIn, with no automation of your account either. One caveat on MagicPost that has nothing to do with bans. Its output is generic, and LinkedIn's 2026 algorithm suppresses generic content, so what's at risk is the post's distribution, not the account behind it. **Winner:** Tie. Both publish on official rails, with no account automation. ## 5. Kleo vs MagicPost for Agencies & Multiple Accounts: Which One Scales? If you run more than one profile or a book of clients, MagicPost wins. It's built for it and Kleo isn't. MagicPost runs per-client workspaces with isolated voice settings and an approval flow, plus a dedicated Team or Agency tier ("Let's chat") that adds multi-account management, an activity dashboard, custom reports, and a dedicated account manager. Isolated voice settings and an approval step before anything publishes are the two pieces most tools at this price skip. ![MagicPost's editor with a LinkedIn preview of a drafted post, a Schedule button, and a "3 Remaining posts / Free plan" indicator in the left rail.](/comparisons/competitors/magicpost/product-screenshots/magicpost-editor.webp) — MagicPost's editor — a LinkedIn preview, a Schedule button, and the free-plan post counter in the rail. Kleo's $99 a month, meanwhile, covers a single account, one seat. I couldn't find a multi-profile tier anywhere. So if you want both cheap and multi-account, MagicPost is the answer, but you're trading down on the writing to get there. One table-stakes note: MagicPost's LinkedIn preview is clean and accurate, though it doesn't show you the full preview. Every tool in the category ships one now, so it's a convenience, not a reason to buy. If it's multiple accounts you care about, Oiti's $79 Pro plan covers 3 personal profiles plus 10 company pages on official APIs, multi-account without the generic output. **Winner:** MagicPost. Per-client workspaces and an approval flow Kleo simply doesn't offer. ## Kleo vs MagicPost: Which Should You Pick? **Pick Kleo if** you want fast, strong viral-format content for a single personal brand, you'll override the viral shape when your niche or a senior audience needs a quieter post, and $99 a month with no trial is acceptable. It's safe, it's well-built, and the chat composer is a far better place to draft than a form. **Pick MagicPost if** you're price-sensitive or you run multiple clients. The free plan lets you evaluate before paying, $29 to $39 is under half of Kleo's price, and each client gets an isolated workspace with its own voice settings and an approval step. Accept that the output skews generic and you'll edit more. **Pick neither if** what you actually want is output grounded in your own POV that gets sharper the more you write. Both tools capture you once and reset each session. ## When Neither Kleo nor MagicPost Is the Answer: Try Oiti, the AI Clone for LinkedIn Content Both tools write LinkedIn posts. Neither remembers who you are between sessions or gets sharper from your edits. Kleo's Identity layer and MagicPost's "Define my style" are both forms you fill in once. Kleo pulls the output toward the viral house style, MagicPost toward generic templates, and either way what comes out isn't grounded in your specific POV. That's the exact gap Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content, was built to close. Every time you write, Oiti fires parallel fetches across your long-term memory and Knowledge Base, working out who you are, what you believe, and your industry POVs before a word hits the page. ![Oiti's chat on the left interviewing the author for their real story before writing, with the finished LinkedIn draft shown on the right.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/content-creation-flow.webp) — Oiti drafting a post in chat — it asks for your real story first, then writes it the way you actually talk. Every edit you make sticks across sessions, so it gets more like you over time instead of resetting each chat. The Knowledge Base ingests your PDFs, posts, and videos, and it runs a live web search on your ICP's real pain points before it drafts. ![Oiti's Knowledge Base — a searchable table of 22 saved LinkedIn sources marked "Ready," with "Sync LinkedIn Posts" and "Add Material" buttons, under the line "Everything added here will be used as reference material by Oiti to ideate and create content."](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/knowledge-base.webp) — Oiti's Knowledge Base — your posts, PDFs, and videos become reference material it pulls before it drafts. ![An Oiti-written draft grounded in live web research — sections on prices, affordability, first-time buyers, mortgage rates and inventory, each statistic underlined with an inline source chip (realtor.com, redfin.com, nahb.org, prnewswire.com).](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/inline-citations.webp) — Grounded drafts, not guesses — each stat in an Oiti draft carries an inline source. And it publishes and schedules on LinkedIn's official APIs, with $79 Pro covering 3 personal profiles plus 10 company pages. ![Oiti's Analytics dashboard — total impressions 484K, reach 109K, and 15.4K followers, with posts published, net followers gained, and average engagement rate charted over twelve months.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/analytics-dashboard.webp) — Oiti reports on the official API — performance over time and your best posts, no extension. ![Oiti's Calendar in month view (May 2026, 8 events) with scheduled posts sitting on several days and a persona / status filter bar above the grid.](/comparisons/competitors/oiti/product-screenshots/full-feature-scheduling-calendar.webp) — Oiti's Calendar — schedule across profiles on LinkedIn's official API, the same safe rails Kleo runs on. Here's where it isn't the answer: if you just want the cheapest way to ship LinkedIn posts and you don't care whether they're grounded in your own POV, MagicPost's free plan is fine and Oiti is overkill. If you want fast viral content for one brand, Kleo does that well. But if you want writing grounded in your unique POV and voice that improves every time you use it, that's what Oiti is for. You can [try it free for 7 days](/), and the AI Clone builds in about 30 seconds. ## FAQ ### Is Kleo or MagicPost cheaper? MagicPost, decisively. Its Starter plan is $29 a month and its Creator plan is $39 a month, both marked down from higher list prices, and there's a free plan that gives you a handful of posts to try before you pay anything. Kleo is $99 a month, or $999 a year, with no free tier and no free trial, so you commit before you can use it. That puts MagicPost between a third and under half of Kleo's monthly cost depending on the tier. The one caveat is that cheaper buys you thinner output here: MagicPost's drafts read more generic than Kleo's, so you're trading price against writing quality, not getting the same product for less. ### Does Kleo or MagicPost write better LinkedIn posts? Kleo, clearly. It gives you a real chat composer where you can iterate, a breakdown of why each post works, and a knowledge base that grounds drafts in your PDFs and past posts. MagicPost is a form-based generator: pick a type, pick a category, set toggles, hit generate, no back-and-forth, and the output reads generic. Both still flatten what makes you specific, though, Kleo toward viral formats and MagicPost toward templates, so neither draft is grounded in your own POV. If that's what you're after, a tool built on long-term memory and a Knowledge Base, [like Oiti](/), is built to produce posts that read like you typed them rather than whatever format is trending. ### Can I try Kleo and MagicPost for free before paying? MagicPost yes, Kleo no. MagicPost has a free plan that gives you a handful of posts to test the generator before you pay, which is a real advantage if you like to evaluate first. Kleo has no free trial at all, so the only way to try it is to pay $99 for a month or $999 for a year. The annual plan's 30-day money-back guarantee is the closest thing to risk-free, but it still means fronting $999 and then requesting a refund. If you'd rather test a whole product than a capped free plan, [Oiti's 7-day free trial](/) gives you everything for the week. ### Is Kleo or MagicPost safer for my LinkedIn account? It's a tie, and both are safe. Kleo's old Chrome extension scraped LinkedIn and was forced offline, but the relaunched product publishes and schedules through LinkedIn's official APIs, and the extension that remains only saves posts to your swipe file rather than automating your account. MagicPost describes itself as a LinkedIn-verified partner, built exclusively for LinkedIn, with no automation of your account either. So on account safety, neither one puts your account at risk. The only soft caveat is on MagicPost's output, not its safety: generic posts get suppressed by LinkedIn's 2026 algorithm, so the risk there is distribution, not your account. ### Is there a better alternative to both Kleo and MagicPost? For the head-to-head, pick Kleo if the writing matters most and you're on a single brand, and pick MagicPost if price or running multiple clients matters more. But if the real problem is that neither one is grounded in your POV or remembers you, that's a different gap. Both capture who you are once and reset every session. [Oiti was built around exactly that](/): long-term memory that compounds across sessions and a Knowledge Base that grounds every draft in your own material, so the output reads like a specific person and improves the more you write. ### Does Kleo or MagicPost's AI actually sound like me? At low volume, close enough to fool you; at real volume, no. MagicPost lifts a few surface patterns off your recent posts, and Kleo's Identity layer plus knowledge base give it more to work with, but both capture you through a form you fill in once, so the drafts settle into a house style, Kleo toward viral shapes and MagicPost toward generic templates. Push a few hundred posts through and what comes out reads like AI slop, which is also what LinkedIn's 2026 algorithm suppresses. To get drafts grounded in your unique POV and voice, you need a tool with long-term memory and real grounding, which is what Oiti's AI clone and Knowledge Base are built for. ## The verdict Kleo is the better-built content tool; MagicPost is the cheaper, more accessible one. If the writing matters most and you're on a single brand, buy Kleo. It's safe, well-built, and fast at strong viral content, and there's no trial, so you're paying $99 to find out. If price, a free plan, or running multiple clients matters more, buy MagicPost and accept you'll edit more generic output. If what you're after is output grounded in your own POV and voice that sharpens every time you write, neither one does that, and that's where Oiti, the AI clone for LinkedIn content, comes in. The AI Clone builds in about 30 seconds, and you can write the same post in Oiti and in whichever of these two you're weighing before you decide. **Get started**: [Try Oiti free](/) - [See how it works](/) ## Keep reading - **Alternatives — [The best Kleo alternatives in 2026](/comparisons/kleo-alternatives)**: Every serious Kleo replacement, tested hands-on. - **Review — [My honest Kleo review](/comparisons/kleo-review)**: Pricing, safety, and output, end to end. - **Alternatives — [The best MagicPost alternatives in 2026](/comparisons/magicpost-alternatives)**: Where MagicPost's generic output sends people. - **Category — [The best LinkedIn AI tools in 2026](/comparisons/best-linkedin-ai-tools-2026)**: The full ranking across the category. - **Review — [MagicPost review](/comparisons/magicpost-review)**: the complete MagicPost teardown.