for indie hackers
You already do the work. Now it markets itself.
Every indie hacker knows the advice: build in public, post every day, grow the audience before you launch. And every indie hacker knows what actually happens — you ship until midnight and posting is the thing that slips. git-to-x closes that gap: it reads the day's commits, writes a post for the people you're selling to, renders a stat card with your streak, and publishes it. You never opened X.
The build-in-public tax
- ✕Posting daily works — but it's a second job stacked on your real one.
- ✕Your commit messages are for you. 'fix: race in webhook handler' sells nothing.
- ✕Miss three days and the streak — the whole point — is gone.
What autopilot looks like
①
Connect your repo and your X account. Tell us who you're selling to — once.
②
Ship like you always do. Every day you commit, we draft a post in plain English, framed for your buyers — approve it from Telegram or let it post itself.
③
Your streak card, your blog article, and your waitlist page update on their own. People watching you ship become signups.
Watch it run on our own repo — git-to-x.git-to-x.com
Fair questions
Does it read my code?
No. The GitHub App is read-only and the aggregation counts numbers — commits, additions, deletions. Your diffs never leave GitHub. The CLI and MCP tools are MIT-licensed and public.
Will it post something embarrassing?
Drafts arrive on Telegram before post time. Edit, approve, or ignore — ignoring posts the draft as-is, so a busy day never breaks the streak.
What if I don't commit for a day?
Nothing posts. No filler, no fake activity. One gap day is even forgiven in your streak if you'd been on a 7-day run.
Free forever tier: 10 autopilot posts a month + your public build page.