What is build in public and why should I do it?

Building in public means sharing your development journey on social media as you build your product. It helps you grow an audience, get early feedback, build credibility, and create marketing momentum before you even launch.

How does Makrly generate posts from my commits?

When you push code to GitHub, Makrly reads your commit messages and code changes. Our AI analyzes what you built, filters out mundane commits, and generates engaging social media posts tailored for each platform.

Is my code safe? What permissions do you need?

Yes, your code is safe. We only request read-only access to your repositories. We can't modify your code, create branches, or make any changes. We only read commit messages and diffs to understand what you're building.

Can I use my own AI API key?

Yes! You can bring your own API key from OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini, or other providers through OpenRouter. This gives you full control over which AI model generates your posts.

Which platforms are supported?

Currently, Makrly generates posts optimized for X (Twitter), LinkedIn, and Facebook. Each platform gets a different version tailored to its audience and format.

Outgoing webhooks now exclusive to Pro+ plans

Outgoing webhooks are now available only to Pro and higher-tier users, encouraging upgrades while keeping incoming API keys accessible to everyone.

We've introduced tier gating for outgoing webhooks to ensure that this powerful feature is reserved for our Pro and higher-tier customers. This change helps focus our resources on advanced use cases while giving Starter and Trial users a glimpse of what's possible if they upgrade.

Clear upgrade paths and friendly reminders
Users on Trial and Starter plans will notice outgoing webhooks are locked, but we've designed an upgrade prompt that makes it easy and inviting to move up. Rest assured, incoming API keys remain fully available to all users, so even on lower tiers you can still integrate and automate effectively.

This tier enforcement happens consistently across the interface, API, and the webhook execution process itself, keeping your experience smooth and clear about what your plan supports.