For DevRel and devtools

Publish where developers actually read.

Your audience is spread across developer platforms and a couple of social networks. A scheduler built for consumer brands covers half of that list, which is why release posts end up manual.

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Audience developers, not brands
Networks 30+, dev platforms included
Access API on every plan

The problem

Why developer platforms get skipped

The mainstream schedulers stop at nine consumer networks and skip the dev ones.
A release note gets pasted into four tools because none of them cover all four.
Developer posts need formatting that a plain text box mangles.
Marketing owns the calendar, engineering owns the release, and the post lands late.

What fits

The networks your audience uses

Developer networks in the same queue

Dev.to, Hashnode, Medium, Ghost, WordPress, Bluesky, Mastodon, Nostr, Discord and Telegram sit beside the consumer networks.

Formatting that survives

Per-network previews show the rendered result, so a markdown post does not arrive as a wall of asterisks on one platform.

Publish from the pipeline

A release job can call the API with a changelog entry, then read back the saved post. CI can own the announcement instead of a calendar reminder.

Same account, different owners

Marketing schedules campaigns while engineering triggers release posts with a key. Both land on one calendar you can audit.

Plan fit

Cost of covering dev channels

Team

$35 / month

Ten channels covers a dev stack comfortably: docs blog, Dev.to, Hashnode, Bluesky, Mastodon, Discord, Telegram and two socials.

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Straight answers

Where the editor stops

No code block linting or changelog generation. Your pipeline writes the text.
No comment replies on Dev.to or Hashnode from inside PostSider.
Scheduling does not guarantee a platform will accept a post. Each network still applies its own rules.

Keep reading

Publishing notes for dev teams

Developers Dev Tool Launch Week Playbook, Day by Day A dev tool launch week playbook: what ships each day, where it is posted and what to measure, plus a checklist for the waitlist, launch credits, docs and API keys. Developers Social Media Character Limits 2026: Full Table Every social media character limit in one table: post limit, visible before truncation and bio limit for Instagram, X, Threads, LinkedIn, TikTok, Bluesky, Mastodon and more. Developers GitHub Actions: Release-to-Social With Human Approval Turn a GitHub release into a reviewed social media announcement with a frozen payload, a human approval gate, safe reruns, and post readback.

FAQ

DevRel questions we hear

Which developer platforms are supported?

Dev.to, Hashnode, Medium, Ghost, WordPress, Write.as and Blogger on the blog side, plus Bluesky, Mastodon, Nostr, Discord and Telegram for distribution. The full list sits on the platforms page.

Does markdown survive publishing?

Each network receives the format it expects, and the preview shows the result before scheduling. Markdown-heavy posts are the case to test first on any new channel.

Can a CI job publish the release note?

Yes. Store an organization key as a CI secret, call the API with the changelog text, and keep an idempotency key per release so a rerun does not post twice.

Do we need an enterprise plan for API access?

No. API, MCP and the SDK are on every plan including the $20 one, which is unusual in this category and worth checking against whatever you use today.

How many networks can we connect at once?

Five on Standard, ten on Team, thirty on Pro and one hundred on Ultimate. Most DevRel teams start on Team because the blog plus four distribution channels already uses five.