Marketing

Create practical launch material without turning your day into a content treadmill.

Help the Right People Find Your App

Marketing collects tools for explaining your app, finding people who might want it, and preparing material you can share. You can make a post, plan a short video, build a website, or put together a press kit without starting every job from a blank page.

You don't need a campaign on every platform. Pick a useful message and a place where your audience already hangs out, then make something that fits.

Give the Tools Something to Work With

Many of the writing tools use the description in Basic Information. Before generating anything, explain who the app is for, the problem it solves, and what makes it useful.

If every draft sounds generic, beef up that context first. "A timer for musicians practicing difficult passages" is a much better starting point than "an innovative productivity solution."

Your Journal can help too. Real notes about what you've built and learned make great raw material for posts.

Choose a Starting Point

• Do Just One Thing suggests a bite-sized action when you're not sure where to begin.
• Build In Public turns project context or Journal entries into draft social posts.
• Find a Community finds relevant Reddit communities to explore.
• Submit to a Directory collects app directories, with descriptions and links to their submission sites.
• Product Hunt helps you get launch copy ready ahead of launch day.
• Video Hook Generator develops an opening idea into a script you can save or turn into a draft video.
• Website Editor builds a site you can export or publish.
• Press Kit Creator packages the information and images someone needs to cover your app.
• Email Pitch prepares a subject and message for focused outreach.

Finish One Useful Piece

Say you've just made your app work offline. You could write a short post explaining why, record the feature, and link to a page showing how it works. That's one clear story across a few useful pieces.

Read generated drafts before sharing them. Keep the details that are true, swap generic claims for examples, and make the wording sound like you. Creating or copying a draft doesn't mean it's been published or sent.