Building in public means posting in public. Most of us forget the second part. If you shipped this week and went quiet, the post you owe is one sentence about something a user said that surprised you. That's it.
A distribution tool for indie hackers who ship more than they post.
Indie hackers don't fail from a lack of features. They fail from a lack of distribution: the part of the loop that needs a different brain than the one shipping the product. Boostlane is the second brain. Paste your URL, get the post, ship the distribution motion you'd otherwise skip.
What you get
Priced for one-person SaaS, not for marketing departments
$19/month for Starter, $29/month for Pro (voice mirror + Reddit + Product Hunt unlock here), $79/month for Scale. One credit per channel per run. Free plan for the indie hacker who wants to test the output before paying.
Channel-native for the four channels indie hackers actually use
X for the daily-post motion, LinkedIn for the longer narrative, Reddit for the community-native confession, Product Hunt for the launch beat. Each gets its own hard-rule structure in the writer prompt, so there are no generic captions reused across channels.
Brand memory that compounds
Every run records what archetype, proof, CTA, theme, and opener was used. The next run is told to rotate away from those. The longer you use Boostlane on the same project, the more variety the next post forces: the opposite of how most AI tools degrade.
Example output
Year one of solo SaaS, lesson I keep relearning: I optimise the wrong loop. I sharpen the product when distribution is the actual bottleneck. I sit at the design tool when I should be at the blank tweet field. The tool I wanted didn't exist, so I'm building it. The pattern matters more than the specific tool: figure out which loop you're avoiding, then build the tool that makes avoiding it harder.
Anyone else solo-SaaS-ing and noticing your worst week is always the one where you ship a feature but don't post about it? Mine too. The pattern is so consistent I started treating 'I haven't posted this week' as a leading indicator of a bad MRR week. Fix that worked for me: a tool that writes the post for me from my URL, so the barrier collapses. Curious what other indie hackers do.
FAQ
Is Boostlane for me if I'm pre-revenue?
Yes. Pre-revenue is when distribution is hardest because you have no customer proof to lean on. Boostlane works from your product page alone, then incorporates proof points as you gather them.
How does it integrate with build-in-public habits?
It complements them. Boostlane doesn't post for you, it writes the post and you ship it. Build-in-public is a habit; Boostlane removes the activation energy that breaks the habit on the days you're tired.
Will my posts sound like other Boostlane users' posts?
No. The writer is grounded in your specific BrandCard, your specific user notes for that post, and your live niche intel. Two indie hackers on different products produce structurally different posts.
What if I'm not on X or LinkedIn yet?
Free and Starter cover X and LinkedIn, but you don't need an active account to use Boostlane: the output is plain text you can paste anywhere. Many indie hackers use Boostlane to bootstrap the habit by generating the post first, then forcing themselves to publish it.
Is there a community of indie hackers using Boostlane?
Boostlane is dogfooded by its founder, who is an indie hacker. The product roadmap is shaped by indie hacker feedback specifically. If you want to weigh in on what we ship next, the founder reads every email.
Paste your URL. Get your launch posts.
Boostlane reads your site, picks a direction, and writes channel-native copy in your voice for X, LinkedIn, Reddit, and Product Hunt.
Try Boostlane free