As a developer, I write a lot — code, docs, notes, feature ideas, customer feedback. But posting consistently on X, LinkedIn, and Threads? That was always painful.
The context switching was killing me.
So I built Elevenwritt — a focused tool that takes your raw input and turns it into high-quality, platform-ready content.
How it works
- Paste anything (notes, transcript, draft, bullet points, half-baked idea)
- Tell it the desired tone/voice (optional)
- Select target platform(s) — X, LinkedIn, or Threads
- Get back clean, formatted, ready-to-post content
What makes it different from just using ChatGPT
- Platform-specific formatting baked in (thread structure, LinkedIn hook + storytelling style, X punchiness)
- Consistent brand voice memory
- No need to write complex prompts every time
- One-click regeneration with slight variations
- Credit-based (pay only for what you use)
Real example
Raw input:
"building in public is hard because you feel pressure to only show wins but the reality is most days are just debugging weird edge cases and fighting imposter syndrome"
Output (X version):
"Building in public is romanticized.
The truth? Most days are spent debugging obscure edge cases at 2am and quietly questioning your life choices.
The wins feel great, but the messy middle is where the real growth happens."
Output (LinkedIn version):
"Everyone loves the idea of building in public — until they realize it means exposing the messy, uncertain journey.
Most days aren't victory laps. They're filled with debugging weird bugs, fighting self-doubt, and iterating on feedback.
Yet it's exactly this vulnerability that builds real connection and trust with your audience..."
Tech stack & approach (for fellow devs)
It's a clean AI wrapper with carefully engineered system prompts per platform. I'm currently using strong models + prompt chaining for better output quality and consistency. The goal was maximum speed and minimum friction.
The product is still early, but it's already saving me hours every week.
If you're a developer, indie hacker, or technical founder who wants to share your journey without the content overhead, I'd love for you to try it.
Would genuinely appreciate feedback from the dev.to community — especially around output quality, missing features, or weird failure cases.
What’s one type of content you struggle most to repurpose (long docs, meeting notes, release notes, etc.)?
This version has a stronger dev/engineering flavor while still being personal and honest.
Would you like any changes (more technical details, shorter version, different tone, etc.)?