So like, imagine you just shipped a new feature on your side project, and everyone tells you to tweet about it, but then you realize your last 5 tweets got zero engagement except for that one reply from your college roommate asking if you're okay because you tweeted at 3am again... Anyway, where was I going with this? Ah yeah, building in public with GitHub Actions.
So basically, building in public is all about sharing your dev journey, and it's super important for indie hackers, solo devs, and OSS maintainers who want to grow their audience. But here's the thing, it can be super tedious to manually post about your GitHub commits on social media. You have to craft a tweet, add some hashtags, maybe add an image, and it's just... ugh.
That's where GitHub Actions come in. With Actions, you can automate the whole posting process using your GitHub commits as triggers. It's like having a personal assistant that posts for you while you're busy building. We built Push to Draft specifically for this reason.
Here's an example of how you can set it up: https://commit.jolexhive.com/
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