Quiver GTM
Run developer marketing like an engineering system
223 followers
Run developer marketing like an engineering system
223 followers
Quiver is an agentic developer marketing system for technical founders and dev-tool teams. It keeps product context, customer evidence, campaigns, content, tasks and results connected in one controlled system. Unlike another AI writing tool, Quiver gives agents durable context, version history, explicit production states, a Content API, MCP access and a human-approved feedback loop. Use hosted Quiver with managed team access and built-in tasks, or self-host the free MIT-licensed edition.
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This seems incredibly useful as someone who struggles with marketing.
@jacob_cook712712 marketing is a struggle for everyone who thinks in systems. Its chaos. Quiver calms that chaos. Let me know if you need help!
Really an interesting product, I was looking for something like this. I write blogs for my product using claude code because it has context of my product and has mcp connection to Google search console, I believe this product can be game changer for me, though haven't tried yet. Nice work team !!
This looks like the product I didn't know I needed. Will give it a try. I believe this most definitely solves a problem.
@mplacona thank you friend!
Very cool, i'm signing up now to check it out. Great launch!
saw your forum question about where agent authority should stop, that's the same wall we hit building a voice AI. an agent on a phone call can decide what to say next, but the moment it's deciding whether to actually book something or spend money, we pull that back to a human-approved rule every time. curious where you draw that line in Quiver specifically, is it "agent can publish content" vs "agent can't touch the campaign budget", or something more granular than that
@galdayan More granular. In Quiver, we treat authority as permission to make specific state transitions—not a blanket permission like “can publish.”
An agent can research, draft, synthesize, and propose changes. It can also execute inside a previously approved envelope—for example, publishing an already approved artifact to an approved destination. But it can’t approve its own work, silently change the source of truth, widen the audience, or create new financial exposure.
So it’s less “agents can publish but can’t touch budgets” and more: they can execute approved decisions; they can’t quietly make new ones.
@tessak22 "they can execute approved decisions, they can't quietly make new ones" is a cleaner way to say what we do than however we've been explaining it internally. going to borrow that framing next time someone asks why our agent can reschedule a call but can't approve a refund on its own.