We re trying to expand our social media activity and be present on more platforms.

But honestly, preparing and posting the same content across different platforms eats a lot of time.

I want to keep our voice and our content, without spending hours manually editing and publishing everywhere.

So, makers and marketers:

From what I am seeing across communities, here is what the tool stack looks like right now.

The Core Stack

Email & Capture: Mailchimp for launch updates and email sequences . Carrd for quick, clean launch-specific landing pages . Pre-launch tools like LaunchBuddy and Prefundia to build a waitlist and gather early feedback before you even hit the Product Hunt button .

Social & Scheduling: Buffer or Hootsuite to keep a consistent presence across X, LinkedIn, and Threads without it taking over your entire day . Canva for generating graphics that do not look like you threw them together in five minutes .

Introducing DunSocial CLI.
Why should posting the same update everywhere take eight logins? Now I run one command from my terminal & it goes out across X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, Threads, Reddit, Pinterest, Instagram, and YouTube.
Built for people who live in the terminal.

dunsocial

I've been in social media marketing for nearly five years, but with AI advancing, I suspect my role in ad setup may soon become unnecessary.

I used to set up promo campaigns manually using native platform tools (which already applied some AI, like automated texts or ad placement, viz. Facebook Business Manager).

Real talk every time I published a blog post, the actual writing was the easy part. The hard part was what came next:

Rewriting it as a Twitter thread with hooks that stop the scroll.

Rewriting it again for LinkedIn in a completely different format.

Finding 20 Instagram hashtags and writing a caption with a CTA.

Creating content in 2025 is super typical. Being a content creator as a founder isn t optional anymore, it s almost a requirement if you want to grow your business and brand. But you have to be consistent. And some people prepare content in advance or post in the moment.

I see both styles all the time.

I recently started building a tool for content creators and startup founders who want to stay consistent on Threads. I ve realized how hard it is to promote something when you re just starting and don't have an audience yet. If you don t have a big following or a budget, what worked for you?

• Did you focus on one platform at a time?

• Did you document your process?

• Did you post daily even if no one was watching?

Curious to hear how others approached early stage promotion. Right now I m experimenting with scheduling, batching, and smart tagging to stay organized while posting on Threads consistently but I want to learn what s working for others too.