You shipped a release. You closed a thorny bug. A first-time contributor merged their first PR. None of that gets seen unless someone writes about it on three platforms in three different shapes. The bug was the easy part.
Your project is good. The distribution is the part that needs help.
Plan the strategy
A queue bundles the things that make a project's channel work: which accounts you publish to, which formats fit each one, and how often you want to show up.
Set up your dev-community presence once. Drop release notes, contributor shouts, and behind-the-scenes wins in as you go. The queue tells you how many weeks of runway you have, so the project keeps showing up between releases.
One queue per channel. As many channels as your community lives on.
Bluesky, Mastodon, Twitter/X, LinkedIn. Four posts per week. Mon, Wed, Fri, Sun.
Skip the blank page
The release is shipped. Writing the post about the release shouldn't take longer than the release. Drafts that sound like a maintainer who actually writes the code, not a corporate dev-rel page.
A guided seven-step wizard. It walks you through nine voice dimensions, captures what you'd never sound like, and lets you edit sample drafts until they read like you in a changelog.
Capture how you already sound in your README. Or build a slightly more confident voice for releases. Your call.
Output: a complete voice profile that powers every AI draft. Editable any time on the Voice page in Manage.
Built-in templates for the patterns you reach for again and again: a release announcement, a feature deep-dive, a contributor shout-out, a milestone post, a roadmap update. Save your own as you build them.
Per-platform hints baked in, so a draft for Bluesky doesn't read like a draft for LinkedIn.
Publish once, learn what's working
Write the post once. Pick the accounts. FeedMansion adapts the format and length per platform and publishes everywhere in one click.
Publish across nine platforms
FeedMansion reads your recent posts and the metrics each one earned, then names the patterns that are actually landing. Angles, formats, the kinds of posts that pull. Lean into what's working on the next release post.
Post-level analytics from Threads, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and YouTube. The other four platforms are coming.
Three project-shaped posts that take less time than a stand-up.
Monday
The release notes, but as a post. The two features people will actually care about, in plain language, with the link to the changelog for everyone else.
Wednesday
First-time PR merged. A long-overdue refactor someone took on. The kind of public credit that brings the next contributor in. People show up where they see other people get appreciated.
Friday
A star milestone, a tricky bug post-mortem, the reasoning behind a tradeoff in the API. The post that turns silent users into people who tell their colleagues.
Run a separate presence per project. Each presence keeps its own accounts, voice, and queues.
Invite collaborators with per-presence roles. Anyone you trust to review can review. Nothing publishes without approval.
Try every feature for 14 days. No credit card required.