Solo founders who also run marketing hit the same wall. You write three good posts on a good week. Then launch week swallows everything and distribution goes quiet while the product ships.
The usual fix is a scheduler that posts on autopilot. That kills the silence but creates a new problem: it posts without you, and sometimes it posts things you would not have approved.
We built Cadencz to avoid that tradeoff. Launches, decisions, positioning, and audience notes live in one inspectable source. The system turns that into drafts across 9 live channels. You approve every post before it goes anywhere.
The approval queue is the part that matters. Nothing reaches a live channel without your sign-off. The Writer drafts, the Critic flags weak angles, you decide. Automation only kicks in at the publishing step, after approval.
The loop runs weekly: the Planner maps the week, the Writer composes drafts, you review the queue, Cadencz schedules what you approved, and the Analyst reports what worked. That collapses seven separate decisions into one review pass, so nothing sits forgotten for two weeks while you're heads-down on launch.
Two caveats. The 9 channels are the only ones live today; anything else is planned, not available. And this is built to keep distribution steady, not to guarantee reach — the Critic keeps quality up, but what ships and when is still on you.
If a weekly planning loop sounds useful, watch the 30-sec demo. Most of it is the approval queue, which is where you'll actually spend your time.
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