How to schedule a week of posts in 15 minutes

The hardest part of posting consistently isn't writing a single post—it's doing it again next week, and the week after. Most developers can find 15 minutes once. The trick is spending those 15 minutes in a way that fills the next seven days, so you're not back at a blank text box every morning.

MarketMee is built for exactly this: it turns the code you already shipped into posts, drops them into a queue, and publishes them on a schedule you set once. Here's a repeatable routine that takes about a quarter of an hour and leaves you with a full week lined up across your accounts.

Set your posting schedule once (one-time, ~3 minutes)

Before you schedule anything, tell MarketMee when you want things to go out. You only have to do this once—the schedule repeats every week.

1. Go to Settings and open the Posting schedule section.
2. For each day of the week (Sun–Sat), set the times each account should post. Times are in your local time zone, so you don't have to do any mental math.
3. If your week is mostly uniform, set Monday once and use Copy Monday's times to all days to apply it everywhere, then tweak the exceptions.

This schedule is what powers the queue. Every time you "add to queue," MarketMee finds your next open slot and parks the post there—so filling a week is really just a matter of adding enough posts to fill the slots you defined.

If you haven't connected your social accounts yet, do that first in Accounts: click Connect [Platform], approve the login screen, and the account appears in your list. MarketMee publishes to LinkedIn (company pages), X, Facebook, and Instagram, with TikTok, YouTube, Threads, and Pinterest on the way.

Turn last week's commits into posts (~8 minutes)

With the schedule in place, the fastest way to generate a batch of posts is straight from your Git history.

1. Go to GitHub in the sidebar and make sure your repository is connected. MarketMee analyzes the last 50 commits immediately, rewriting vague messages like "fix stuff" into plain-English summaries with a labelled changelog.
2. Click Pick commits and select the ones worth talking about. You can choose from any branch, up to 20 commits at a time. Be selective—not everything you shipped needs an announcement.
3. Click Generate posts and choose:
   • Number of post variants: 1–5 versions of the same post.
   • Images per post: 1–8 images for each version.
4. MarketMee generates the variants side by side. The token cost is always shown before anything is generated.

Review and tidy, without the writing

For each variant you get a caption and a set of images. This is where most of your 15 minutes goes, and it's mostly reading, not writing:

• Edit the caption by hand, or click Rewrite to ask AI to push it in a direction ("more technical," "friendlier," "shorter").
• Click any image to edit it in plain English—"use darker colours," "make the headline bigger"—and MarketMee regenerates it. Every version is saved.
• Delete images you don't want. You can keep up to 4 images per post (or 1 video if you're using a video project instead).

Writing captions, rewrites, and commit analysis don't cost tokens—only the image generation and AI edits do, and every cost is shown up front.

Send each post to the queue

When you're happy with a variant, choose how it publishes:

• Add to queue — lands in your next open schedule slot (this is the one that fills your week).
• Pick a date and time — if you want a specific post on a specific day.
• Publish now — goes out immediately.

Then select which social accounts it should go to. Repeat for each commit you picked. Because the queue respects the schedule you set in step one, a handful of "add to queue" clicks quietly spreads your posts across the days ahead.

Confirm the week on the Timeline (~2 minutes)

Now check your work. Go to Timeline and switch to the Week view. Each account gets its own column, so you can see at a glance how your week looks and whether any day is empty or overloaded.

From here you can fine-tune without regenerating anything:

• Click any scheduled post to open it, edit the words, or swap images before it publishes.
• Drag your attention to gaps—if a day looks thin, go back to GitHub and queue one more commit.
• Jump to Today or pick a date range if you're planning further out.

Every post, whether it came from here, from manual review, or from Autopilot, lands on this same Timeline and in the same queue—so there's one place to see everything.

Let Autopilot handle the weeks you're heads-down

The 15-minute routine is great when you have time to curate. For the weeks you don't, hand it off. In Autopilot, connect a repository and set a Check for new commits cadence—Every hour, Every 6 hours, Every 12 hours, Daily, or Weekly. Autopilot picks up everything shipped since its last run, generates Images, Video, or Both, and drops the posts into your queue automatically.

A couple of settings make it feel like you wrote it:

• Instructions (up to 1,000 characters per repository): standing guidance like "Focus on the new billing dashboard and write for agency owners."
• Quiet weeks: if there are no new commits, Autopilot finds an earlier one worth talking about so your feed doesn't go silent.

You can still open the Timeline and edit anything Autopilot queued before it publishes.

The short version

Once your schedule and accounts are set up, a full week is three moves:

1. Pick commits in GitHub and Generate posts.
2. Review, then Add to queue for each one.
3. Open the Timeline and fill any gaps.

Set the schedule once, spend 15 minutes curating, and let the queue do the spacing. When you're too deep in the code to spare even that, turn on Autopilot and let it keep the feed alive. Either way, your shipped work turns into a week of posts—without the daily grind.

Ready to try it? Start at marketmee.app.