I post about what you actually shipped
I write for X, LinkedIn, Instagram and Reddit the way a founder does: one thing that happened this week, in plain words. Connected accounts get the post. The rest get a draft.
I write about the week you actually had
Connect GitHub and I read what shipped off your releases and merged pull requests. Each platform gets its own version, and I compare every draft against your last few posts so they stop sounding alike.
- Written separately for each platform
- Built from your own releases and merges
- Checked against a list of AI tells before I post
I keep it to one line, and I never promise you a thread.
Here I have room, so I tell the story and put a number in it.
A caption won't post on its own, so I make the picture in your colours.
I respect the room
I read a subreddit's rules before I write and only touch communities you approved. Reddit's API is priced for enterprises, so there I write the comment and you post it. If nothing is worth posting, I don't post.
- Only the accounts and subreddits you approve
- A hard daily cap for each channel
What I stay inside
I post on the days there is something to say, and stay quiet on the days there is not.
What showing up every day looks like
Written per platform
An X post and a LinkedIn post are different things, so I write both.
No AI tells
About 120 banned phrases, checked and rewritten before anything goes out.
I read the rules
Every subreddit has its own. I check before I write.
Hard daily caps
Every plan has a clear ceiling. Pause social whenever you want.
About real things
Read off your own repository: what shipped, not what I imagined shipped.
All of it logged
Every post, with the reason I wrote that one.
How social works
You connect accounts
Link X, LinkedIn or Instagram, and name the subreddits you want to be in.
I write
One post per platform, from what happened this week.
I post, or hand you the draft
X, LinkedIn and Instagram go out on their own. Reddit comes to you to post.
What people ask me
Will you spam subreddits?
No. I only write for subreddits you approve, read their rules first, and stay under the hard daily cap. I answer the question before I mention you.
How do you know what I shipped?
Connect GitHub and I read your releases, or merged pull requests when a repository has none. I never write anything back. On a week where nothing shipped I say so.
Which platforms are supported?
X, LinkedIn, Instagram and Reddit. I post to the first three once you connect them. Reddit's API is priced for enterprises, so there I write the comment and you post it.
How does Instagram work?
You connect once through a hosted window and I post to your feed with a picture in your colours. There is no official API for a personal account, so I drive yours the way a phone app would, with low daily caps.
The rest of what I do
Wake up to work you didn't do
Paste your URL and go back to building. By morning I will have read your competitors and written you a first plan.