How to turn last month's commits into a week of social posts
You shipped plenty last month but announced none of it. Here is how to turn a month of commits into a full week of scheduled posts in MarketMee.
You had a good month. A new billing dashboard, three bug fixes your users actually noticed, a faster import, a cleaner onboarding flow. It is all there in your Git history—and none of it made it to LinkedIn, X, Facebook, or Instagram. The work shipped; the announcement never did.
The good news is you do not have to write a month's worth of marketing in one sitting. Your commits already hold the raw material. In MarketMee, you can go back through the last few weeks of work, pull out the changes worth talking about, and lay them across a week of scheduled posts—so a single afternoon of review turns into steady marketing that keeps running after you close the tab.
Before you start
- A connected repository. Connect it once on the GitHub page (MarketMee supports multiple GitHub accounts, including organization repositories). That page is only for connecting; everything else happens on Create image.
- Connected social accounts. Add them on the Accounts page. See how to connect your social accounts.
- A posting schedule. Set it on the Schedule page so the queue knows when to post. More on that below.
Group a month into postable chunks
A month of work is not one post. It is five or six. The trick is to stop thinking "post everything" and start thinking "one theme per post."
Skim last month's history and bundle the changes into small groups a reader would recognise:
- The headline feature — the billing dashboard, on its own.
- A reliability batch — the three bug fixes and the faster import, grouped as "we made things faster and steadier."
- A quality-of-life change — the cleaner onboarding flow.
You do not have to post about all of it. The skill is choosing what customers can actually feel and letting the dependency bumps stay quiet. Keep each group to the commits that share one story—you can pick up to 20 commits for a single post, which is plenty.
Turn each chunk into a post
Take your first theme and open Create image from the Images page or the dashboard.
- Choose the Repository and the Branch the work landed on. The commit list follows the branch, so a feature that lived on its own branch is easy to find.
- Under Commits, tick the ones for this theme. MarketMee reads only the commits you tick and writes a plain-English changelog of them for free.
- Add an angle in Anything to add? (optional) if you have one, like "lead with how much faster imports are."
- Set the Number of images (1 to 8) and pick at least one image style and one headline style.
- Click Generate (for example, Generate 3 images). The token cost is shown above the button before you commit to anything.
MarketMee takes you to the page for that set of images while they're made. When they're ready:
- Tick the images to post with it, up to 4.
- Edit the caption by hand, or click Rewrite and say how to change it ("more technical," "shorter").
- Click Edit on an image and describe the change in plain English—"use darker colours"—to get a new version.
- Click Make more if you want extra options from the same commits.
Captions and rewrites are free. New images and image edits cost tokens, and the price is always shown first. The full walkthrough is in how to create images from your code.
Repeat for the next theme. In twenty minutes you can have five or six finished posts, each built from real commits.
Spread them across the week
Here is where a month of work becomes continuous advertising instead of one noisy dump. Rather than firing every post at once, stagger them.
Set a schedule first so the queue has slots
The queue only works if MarketMee knows when you want to post. Set it up once on the Schedule page:
- Each connected account has its own section. Check its Timezone; it starts on your computer's time zone.
- For each day of the week, click + Add time, pick a time and click Add.
- To fill the week quickly, set one day, then under Apply schedule from pick that day, choose the days to copy it to and click Apply.
Queue each post
On each set of images, use the Publish panel:
- Under Select accounts, choose where the post should go.
- Click Add to Queue to drop it into the next open slot on your schedule.
Want a specific post on a specific day instead? Pick a date and time in Schedule (optional) and publish. Leave it empty and publish to send it out right away.
Six posts queued against a Monday-to-Saturday schedule becomes a full week of announcements, published automatically while you are back writing code. For more on this routine, see how to schedule a week of posts in 15 minutes.
Check the week on the Timeline
Head to Timeline to see the week laid out. Switch between Day, Week, and Month, with each account in its own column, and turn on Show published to see what already went out. Click any post to edit the words or swap images before it publishes, or to retry it if it failed.
Every post also has its own page showing its status on each account—Scheduled, Publishing…, Published, or Failed with the reason—and Retry failed sends it again to any account that missed it. If a login has expired, Reconnect accounts takes you to fix it.
Make next month run itself
Once you have done this by hand, you will see the shape of a repeatable rhythm. To keep it going without the monthly catch-up session, turn on Autopilot for the same repository. Set When to post to every push or a schedule (every hour up to weekly), choose Images, Video, or Both, and Autopilot turns what you ship into posts and drops them into your queue. That is the difference between a one-off announcement and genuine continuous marketing. More in how Autopilot keeps your feed active.
Even without Autopilot, the manual pass is the fastest way to catch up on a month you never announced. Your commits are the content. MarketMee turns them into a week of posts, and the schedule does the rest.
Ready to clear your backlog of unannounced work? Open Create image on marketmee.app and turn last month's commits into next week's posts.

