# Loudcode > Loudcode turns what you build into build in public posts for X, in your voice. It reads your commits, revenue and traffic, notices what's worth sharing and writes the post. You review it and post it, or queue it. Nothing posts without you. Plans: Free (no card), Solo $12/month, Pro $24/month, Team $49/month. Paid plans start with a 7-day free trial. MCP server: https://loudcode.dev/mcp (remote HTTP, header "Authorization: Bearer "; keys are created in Account settings). ## Getting started - [Overview](https://loudcode.dev/docs): How to turn what you build into build in public posts for X, in your voice. - [Quickstart](https://loudcode.dev/docs/quickstart): From sign up to your first post in about 5 minutes. - [How drafts work](https://loudcode.dev/docs/how-drafts-work): Where posts come from, how your voice is used, and why nothing posts without you. - [Plans and limits](https://loudcode.dev/docs/plans): What each plan includes: products, drafts, posts to X and more. ## Connect your apps - [Connect GitHub](https://loudcode.dev/docs/connect-github): Let Loudcode read what you ship: commits, pull requests and releases. - [Connect X](https://loudcode.dev/docs/connect-x): Post and queue straight from Loudcode, and see how every post did. - [Connect Stripe](https://loudcode.dev/docs/connect-stripe): Revenue milestones from a read-only restricted key. - [Connect Polar](https://loudcode.dev/docs/connect-polar): Revenue milestones from a token that can only read metrics. - [Connect RevenueCat](https://loudcode.dev/docs/connect-revenuecat): Subscription milestones for your iOS and Android app. - [Connect PostHog](https://loudcode.dev/docs/connect-posthog): Visitor and signup milestones from your app's analytics. ## Using Loudcode - [Weekly check-in](https://loudcode.dev/docs/check-in): Four quick questions become a week of posts. - [Ideas](https://loudcode.dev/docs/ideas): Post angles from your product, numbers and repo, for quiet weeks. - [Queue and posting times](https://loudcode.dev/docs/queue): Write once, post all week at your best times. - [Screenshots on posts](https://loudcode.dev/docs/images): When posts get a screenshot of your live app, and how to change it. - [Post metrics](https://loudcode.dev/docs/metrics): Views, likes and replies for every post, read from X. - [Voice and tone](https://loudcode.dev/docs/voice): Make drafts sound like you: tone, length, phrases and past posts. - [Products (workspaces)](https://loudcode.dev/docs/workspaces): One workspace per product, each with its own repo and apps. - [Team](https://loudcode.dev/docs/team): Invite co-founders and teammates to write and queue posts. - [Account and billing](https://loudcode.dev/docs/account): Your plan, usage, cancelling, invoices and sign-in methods. ## Use it from AI tools - [Loudcode in your AI tools](https://loudcode.dev/docs/mcp): Post about what you shipped, straight from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other MCP apps. - [Set up your AI tool](https://loudcode.dev/docs/mcp-setup): Create a key and connect Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code or Cline. - [Tools reference](https://loudcode.dev/docs/mcp-tools): Everything your AI can do in Loudcode, with example prompts. - [Troubleshooting](https://loudcode.dev/docs/mcp-troubleshooting): Fix invalid keys, missing servers and limits. ## Comparisons - [Loudcode vs Typefully](https://loudcode.dev/compare/typefully): Typefully is a great place to write and schedule posts. Loudcode writes them for you from your commits and revenue. Here's how they differ and when to use which. - [Loudcode vs Hypefury](https://loudcode.dev/compare/hypefury): Hypefury no longer supports X. If you build in public on X, here's how Loudcode compares: posts written from your commits and revenue, scheduled to X. - [Loudcode vs Tweet Hunter](https://loudcode.dev/compare/tweet-hunter): Tweet Hunter is built for growing an audience on X with viral inspiration and AI. Loudcode writes posts from your commits and revenue. Here's the honest comparison. - [Loudcode vs Buffer](https://loudcode.dev/compare/buffer): Buffer schedules posts across many social networks. Loudcode writes build in public posts from your commits and revenue. When you need one, the other, or both. - [Loudcode vs OpenTweet](https://loudcode.dev/compare/opentweet): OpenTweet automates X posts with connectors, including GitHub releases. Loudcode drafts build in public posts from everyday commits, revenue and check-ins. How they compare. - [Loudcode vs ChatGPT](https://loudcode.dev/compare/chatgpt): You can paste your commits into ChatGPT and ask for a tweet. Here's what you get, what you lose, and what a tool built for build in public does differently. ## Optional - [How to turn a pull request into a post on X (with examples)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/turn-a-pull-request-into-a-post): A step by step way to turn a merged pull request into a build in public post on X that non-reviewers understand, with before and after examples. - [Build in public mistakes that cost founders followers (and what to do instead)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/build-in-public-mistakes): The most common build in public mistakes developers and indie founders make on X, why they push people away, and simple fixes for each one. - [How to write X threads developers actually read (structure and examples)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/write-x-threads-developers-read): A practical guide to writing X threads for developers: when to use one, how to write the first post, how to structure the rest, and what to cut. - [How to post to X from Windsurf and VS Code Copilot (MCP setup guide)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/post-to-x-from-windsurf-and-vs-code): Connect Windsurf Cascade or VS Code Copilot to X through MCP: the exact JSON config, where the file goes, the prompts to use, and how to keep your key safe. - [How to post to X from Codex (MCP setup guide)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/post-to-x-from-codex): Connect OpenAI Codex to X through MCP: the config.toml lines, the env var for your key, the prompts to use, and how to stay in control of every post. - [How to post to X from Claude Code (MCP setup guide)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/post-to-x-from-claude-code): Turn a Claude Code session into a draft X post in your voice. One terminal command to set up MCP, the prompts to use, and how to keep you in control. - [Twitter/X MCP servers compared: what each one can do](https://loudcode.dev/blog/x-mcp-servers-compared): Want Claude Code, Cursor or Codex to work with X? Here's what the main X MCP servers do, what they need to run, and how to pick one. - [How to write a changelog people actually read (with a template)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/write-a-changelog-people-read): Most changelogs are lists of commit messages nobody opens. Here's how to write a changelog users actually read, with a template you can copy. - [Best time to post on X for developers (how to find yours)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/best-time-to-post-on-x-for-developers): Generic posting-time charts don't fit a developer audience. Here's how to find the best time to post on X for your own followers, with a simple test. - [How to grow on X from zero followers as a developer](https://loudcode.dev/blog/grow-on-x-from-zero-as-a-developer): No followers, no audience, no time? A realistic plan for developers to grow on X from zero: who to talk to, what to post, and the habit that compounds. - [How to write a launch thread on X (for Product Hunt day and beyond)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/launch-thread-on-x): A launch thread structure that works for Product Hunt day or any product launch on X: the hook, the story, the demo and the ask, with an example. - [AI tweet writer that sounds like you: how to keep your voice](https://loudcode.dev/blog/ai-tweet-writer-that-sounds-like-you): Most AI-written posts sound the same. Here's why, and how to use an AI tweet writer without losing your voice: inputs, rules and a review habit that works. - [X for SaaS founders: how to turn posts into signups](https://loudcode.dev/blog/x-for-saas-founders): A practical guide for SaaS founders on X: what to post, how to get from followers to signups, and how to keep it up while building. No growth hacks. - [How to post to X from Cursor (MCP setup guide)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/post-to-x-from-cursor): Draft and queue X posts about what you built without leaving Cursor. A step-by-step MCP setup, the prompts to use, and how to keep posts in your voice. - [How to announce a new feature on X (7 templates that work)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/announce-a-new-feature-on-x): Most feature announcements read like changelogs. Here's how to announce a new feature on X so people care, with 7 copyable templates for builders. - [Build in public without leaving Claude Code, Codex or Cursor](https://loudcode.dev/blog/post-from-claude-code-mcp): Your AI coding chat already knows what you shipped, why and what broke. Here's how to turn it into build in public posts for X in one sentence, without leaving your editor. - [30 build in public post ideas for weeks you think you have nothing](https://loudcode.dev/blog/build-in-public-post-ideas): Stuck on what to post? 30 build in public post ideas for developers and indie founders, grouped by type, with examples you can adapt today. - [How to turn GitHub commits into posts people actually read](https://loudcode.dev/blog/github-commits-to-posts): Commit messages make boring posts. Here's how to turn what you shipped on GitHub into build-in-public posts that followers read, with before and after examples. - [How to share your MRR publicly (and when not to)](https://loudcode.dev/blog/share-mrr-publicly): Sharing revenue publicly builds trust and gets attention, but it isn't always the right move. How to post MRR milestones well, with examples and the risks to weigh. - [A weekly build in public update template you can copy](https://loudcode.dev/blog/weekly-build-in-public-update-template): A simple, copyable template for weekly build in public updates: what to include, a filled-in example, and how to turn one update into a week of posts. - [Marketing on X for developers who hate marketing](https://loudcode.dev/blog/developer-marketing-on-x): A practical guide to growing on X as a developer or indie founder without feeling like a marketer: what to post, how to write it, and a routine that fits around coding. - [How often should you post when building in public?](https://loudcode.dev/blog/how-often-to-post-building-in-public): How often to post on X when building in public, how to stay consistent without burning out, and why a steady weekly rhythm beats daily bursts.