You shipped the app. Now ship the marketing.
You built it — maybe over months, maybe in a weekend with an AI pair. What is left is the part no framework scaffolds: showing up on 9 networks, week after week, with posts about it. Ravenpost’s agent reads your store listing and your site once, remembers what your app is, and drafts, schedules and previews the posts. You decide what goes live.
Free forever: 1 account, 10 posts a month. No card, no trial clock.
The part of the job nobody signed up for
The app is done. The marketing is a blank page.
Launch day came and went. Every guide says to post on X, LinkedIn, Threads, Bluesky and Instagram — consistently — and that is five apps, every day, on top of the one you actually want to be working on.
Writing about your own product is the hardest writing
You know exactly what the app does. Turning that into a post that is not a changelog entry takes longer than the feature did, and the same text pasted into every network reads wrong on most of them.
Marketing tools assume a marketer
Schedulers are built for a social media manager who lives in the tool and arrives with content. You have a product and a to-do list. What you want is to explain the app once and have the posting handled.
What Ravenpost does about it
Teach the agent your app, once
Paste your App Store or Google Play link, or your website. The agent reads the listing, the site and up to eight more pages, and writes a brand memory: what the app does, who it is for, how you write, what never to claim. Every chat starts from it, and you can correct any line.
Posts drafted in your app’s voice
Ask for a launch thread, a feature announcement or a week of posts. The agent drafts them from the memory, picks the networks, and shows each one previewed as that network renders it — before anything is written to your accounts.
It schedules; you approve what publishes
Scheduling fills the calendar without a confirmation, because a scheduled post can still be changed. Publishing now always waits for your click, and the approval card shows the post exactly as it will appear.
Put the agent on a schedule
A routine is a job the agent does by itself, as often as you say: a tip about the app every weekday morning, a recap of the week’s best posts every Friday. It writes from the brand memory as it would in a chat, and every post it makes waits for your approval unless you switch that off for the routine.
Images without a designer
The agent generates an image for a post, and the media library cuts any screenshot or picture into every network’s canvas in one click, cropped on the subject rather than the middle.
Everything the networks reject, caught first
X’s 280 characters, Instagram’s media rule, Pinterest’s board, TikTok’s disclosure — the composer and the agent read the same rules, so a post is refused in the editor, not by the network after it was sent.
Numbers next to the post
Followers per day and per-post engagement sit beside the post that earned them, with the account’s earlier posts read in too, so the week after launch is not a row of zeros. A metric nobody collected shows as a dash, never a zero.
Or post from the tools you already build in
Ravenpost ships an MCP server and a REST API on every plan. Post a release note from Claude Code, Cursor or a CI job in one call — the same tools the built-in agent uses, driven by your own assistant.
See howEmail the people waiting for the update
Beta testers, a waitlist, the users who asked for news: write the launch email in the same workspace as the posts, send it from your own domain or the email provider you already use, and see who opened it. A send with a [placeholder] or an example link left in it is refused.
See how
From launch to a steady feed
Connect the accounts, paste the link
Connect X, LinkedIn, Threads, Bluesky, Instagram — whichever your users are on — and give the agent your store listing or site. It takes under a minute to read them and write the memory; read it once and fix what it got wrong.
Ask for the launch
“Write a launch thread for X and a LinkedIn post, from the listing.” You get drafts in your voice, each previewed per network. Edit them in the composer, or tell the agent what to change.
Set a weekly rhythm
Three slots a week, in your timezone. Every post the agent drafts — a feature, a changelog entry, a user’s review — drops into the next free one, and showing up stops being a decision you make daily. Or hand the rhythm to a routine: the agent writes on the schedule you set, and you approve what it wrote.
Ship, then post about it
A new version goes out; you paste the release notes into the chat, or tell Claude Code to post them over MCP. The feed keeps pace with the app instead of running three months behind it.
The plan that fits
Starter
$14/mo
- Connected accounts
- 5 connected accounts
- Posts
- Unlimited posts
- Seats
- 1 seat
A solo builder with one app fits Starter: 5 connected accounts, unlimited posts and the agent’s monthly allowance for $14 a month. The free plan — 1 account, 10 posts a month and a small agent allowance — is enough to teach it your app and run the first posts before paying anything. A second app is a second workspace, with its own memory and its own plan.
Starts free. Scales to an agency.
Free for your first account, $14/mo as a solo creator, $49/mo for 50 accounts and unlimited seats. Every feature on every plan; bigger plans add capacity and the larger AI models. Cancel anytime.
Free
Run your main account on it, for as long as you like.
Free forever
- 1 social account
- 10 posts / month
- Every platform we support
- Calendar, posting queue & media library
- Analytics for Instagram, Bluesky & Pinterest
- Built-in AI agent with brand memory, images & videos
- MCP server for Claude & other AI assistants
- AI: Claude Haiku & GPT-6 Luna
- 50 AI credits / month
- Agent routines as often as every hour
- 1 seat
- Email campaigns: try them with test sends
1 seat
Starter
3-day free trialFor solo creators getting consistent.
vs Postiz $29/mo
- 5 social accounts
- Unlimited posts (X: 200 credits / month)
- Everything in Free
- AI: up to Claude Sonnet & GPT-6 Sol
- 500 AI credits / month
- Agent routines as often as every 15 minutes
- 1 seat
- Email campaigns: 1,000 emails / month
Free for 3 days, then $14/mo.
Growth
For influencers and small teams running several accounts.
vs Postiz $49/mo
- 15 social accounts
- Unlimited posts (X: 350 credits / month)
- Everything in Starter
- Email support
- AI: up to Claude Opus & GPT-6 Sol
- 1,000 AI credits / month
- Agent routines as often as every 5 minutes
- 3 team seats
- Email campaigns: 2,500 emails / month
3 seats
Max
For agencies and social media managers running client accounts.
vs Postiz $99/mo
- 50 social accounts
- Unlimited posts (X: 700 credits / month)
- Everything in Growth
- Priority support
- AI: up to Claude Fable & GPT-6 Astra
- 2,500 AI credits / month
- Agent routines as often as every minute
- Unlimited team seats
- Email campaigns: 5,000 emails / month
Unlimited seats
What it will not do for you
The things you would otherwise find out on day two.
- The agent runs on a monthly allowance per plan — enough for the first weeks of posts on Starter, more on Growth and Max — and it stops at the cap rather than billing you for more. The free plan’s allowance is small by design: enough to try it on your own app.
- It writes from what your listing and site say. A feature the sources never mention is one it will not claim — the memory keeps a list of things to check first — so an unannounced feature needs a sentence from you before the post.
- No App Store or Google Play analytics. Ravenpost reads engagement from the social networks it publishes to; installs, ratings and revenue stay in App Store Connect and the Play Console.
- No Product Hunt, Reddit or Hacker News. Those launches are by hand; Ravenpost posts to 9 social networks, and Reddit is not one of them.
- No ads and no SEO. Ravenpost does the posts, the schedule and the numbers on 9 social networks, and email campaigns to the people who signed up for your news — not paid acquisition, search rankings or the emails your app sends by itself (password resets, receipts).
- Nothing publishes on the agent’s own judgement. In a chat a post goes live only on your click; a routine — the agent on a schedule — leaves every post it makes waiting for your approval unless you switch that off for it. Scheduling, which can still be undone, needs no click.
- Analytics cover Instagram, Bluesky and Pinterest. TikTok, Telegram, LinkedIn, Threads and YouTube report nothing a scheduling tool can read — or need an approval we do not hold yet — so those accounts show a dash, never a zero.
- X charges for every read through its API, so we read none — the Analytics page links to its own analytics instead.
- A post published to Instagram, TikTok, Threads or YouTube can only be deleted in that app; deleting it in Ravenpost removes our copy, and the dialog says so.
Everywhere it publishes
One post, any combination of 9 networks — every one of them on every plan, the free one included.
Questions app builders ask
I built an app. Can Ravenpost do my social media marketing?
The social half of it, yes. Teach the agent your app from its store listing or site, and it drafts posts in your voice, schedules them across the networks you connect and reports what worked. You stay the editor: scheduled posts can be changed, publishing waits for your click, and a routine — the agent on a schedule — leaves each post it writes for you to approve. Email campaigns to the people who signed up for your news are part of it too; ads and SEO are not.
What does the agent actually learn about my app?
It reads your website — the home page, llms.txt if you have one, and up to eight more pages chosen by their paths (about, pricing, features) — plus your App Store and Google Play listings, and writes a brand memory: what the app is, who it is for, pricing as stated, how you write, key facts, post ideas, and what not to claim. You read it, edit any line, and re-analyse after a big release.
Will it post things that are not true?
It writes from the memory, which is compiled from your own sources, and the memory carries a “check first” list for anything they leave unclear. In a chat nothing publishes without your click, a routine’s posts wait for your approval unless you switch that off, and every draft is previewed as each network will show it. A feature the sources never mention is one to tell it about before asking for the post.
Does the agent work on the free plan?
Yes. Every plan includes the agent with a monthly allowance; the free one’s is small, enough to teach it your app and draft the first posts. Every plan also includes the MCP server, so Claude, ChatGPT or Claude Code can post through Ravenpost as well.
Can I post release notes from Claude Code or a CI job?
Yes. Ravenpost ships an MCP server and a REST API on every plan. Add the server with one claude mcp add line and ask Claude Code to post the changelog, or call the REST API from a release workflow with a personal access token.
I have two apps. Do I need two accounts?
One login, one workspace per app. Each workspace keeps its own connected accounts, posting schedule, brand memory and plan, and you switch between them from the sidebar. The agent asks which workspace a post is for rather than guessing.
Which networks matter for an app?
Whichever your users are on. Most indie apps start with X and LinkedIn for the launch, add Threads and Bluesky because they cost nothing extra, and Instagram or TikTok when the app is visual. Ravenpost publishes to 9 networks on every plan, so adding one later changes nothing about the workflow.
Try it on the account that matters most
1 connected account and 10 posts a month, free forever. No card.
Start free