Code Tweet - Turn your README into a week of launch posts

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Paste a GitHub repository URL. Code Tweet reads the README and drafts five X posts — intro, how-to, use case, relatable, CTA — each with a suggested posting time and the reasoning behind it, and each checked against X's 280-character weighting. The same README also produces a note.com article draft and export-ready App Store screenshots, in 8 languages. No account needed to try it. 3 free generations a month; credit packs start at ¥100 and never expire.

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Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Keita, an indie developer from Japan. I ship small apps on the side, and I kept running into the same wall: the code gets finished, and then the announcement never does. The build is the fun part. Writing about it, five different ways, in a language that isn't my first — that's the part that quietly doesn't happen. So I built Code Tweet. You paste a GitHub repository URL, it pulls the README itself, and it drafts five posts for X: intro, how-to, use case, relatable, and a CTA. Each one comes with a weekday and time to post it and the reasoning behind that choice, and the weighted length is checked against X's 280 limit so nothing silently overflows. The part I'm most attached to is that the same README goes further. It also produces a note.com article draft, and export-ready App Store screenshots — headline copy, colors, layout and all — in any of 8 languages. One input, three kinds of launch material. Imported screenshots stay in your browser (IndexedDB); they're never uploaded. Full disclosure: I drafted the announcement posts for this launch with Code Tweet itself, from this repository's own README, and then edited them by hand. Dogfooding it was the only honest way to find out where it still falls short — and it did tell me something. The drafts it gave me were clean and on-message, but generic. Good scaffolding, still worth a human pass. You can try it as a guest without an account. 3 generations are free every month, and if you need more, credit packs start at ¥100 and never expire — no subscription. I'd love to hear what breaks, and what kind of project it handles badly. That's the feedback I can actually act on.