Why this exists
I shipped app after app that nobody saw.
For years I built apps that got zero customers. Not because they were bad, but because nobody knew they existed.
I did what developers do. Given the choice between one more feature and one more post, I picked the feature every single time. Building is comfortable. Marketing is the thing you find reasons to do later.
In the early days, distribution beats product. An average app people see will beat a great one they don’t.
I learned that the hard way, and I started posting. Which is where I hit the real problem: making the content. Write it, shoot it, edit it, caption it, then do the whole thing again for the next account. Across a handful of accounts it ate my week. So I would go hard for ten days, burn out, go quiet for a month, lose whatever traction I had, then start again from nothing.
I built DistribBuddy to get out of that loop. One command now writes, produces and schedules a month of content across ten-plus accounts in a few seconds. That is the only reason I still post at all.
John, who built DistribBuddy
