DEV Community: Yerkebulan Rakhimov

Automating your growth strategy directly from your codebase URL

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Wed, 15 Jul 2026 11:15:57 +0000

Automating your growth strategy directly from your codebase URL

Most solo founders struggle to bridge the gap between building features and finding users. You have a product, but explaining why it matters to strangers feels like a secondary job that eats into your coding time. The common advice to just be consistent on social media ignores the reality of the empty document. You sit down to write, but the screen stays blank because you lack a structured plan based on your own actual work.

Moving beyond generic marketing templates

At PostMine, we built an engine that reverses this flow. Instead of starting with a generic content calendar, you feed the platform your project URL. The system crawls your site to synthesize Product Information, Customer Research, and your specific Marketing Strategy into a set of living documents. This grounding is the core of our approach. By reading the code and content already present on your site, the AI understands your value proposition in its rawest form. It does not need you to prompt it with vague instructions about your brand because it has already mapped your technical documentation and landing page copy.

Identifying the right conversations

Once the strategy documents are generated, the manual work of finding where to post ends. Our system performs automatic SEO and GEO audits to see where your project currently stands, but the real utility happens in opportunity discovery. You can see relevant discussions on platforms like Reddit, Hacker News, and X where people are explicitly asking for the solution you built. Instead of hunting through search results or using multiple social media management tools to monitor keywords, you see a centralized feed of potential replies. This turns the process into a targeted act of helping rather than a frantic attempt to broadcast.

Implementing content with an MCP server

For those of us who live in editors like Cursor or Claude, we wanted a tighter integration than a web dashboard provides. We added an MCP server to allow you to draft and publish content without context switching. You can stay in your IDE, use your familiar workflows, and let the AI handle the final push to your connected social channels. This eliminates the need for copy-paste operations between your technical environment and your browser. If you want to see how this approach changes your daily routine, you can explore the engine at https://postmine.tech.

The reality of founder-led growth

Building a product and promoting it are often treated as separate silos. This is a mistake. When your marketing strategy is derived from your product URL, your social media presence reflects the technical reality of what you are actually building. You stop guessing what to post and start sharing the problems you have already solved for your users. This creates a feedback loop where your development progress feeds your growth machine, allowing you to bring your project into the light without the exhaustion of traditional social media management.

Marketing for solo founders is a technical problem of context

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Sun, 12 Jul 2026 18:02:43 +0000

Marketing for solo founders is a technical problem of context

Most founders approach growth marketing as a creative challenge. They stare at a blank page, try to synthesize their product value into a punchy post, and eventually give up because the feedback loop between building and promoting is too wide. This is not a failure of creativity. It is a failure of context integration. When you build in the dark, your marketing efforts often lack the tether to your actual technical decisions, specific SEO requirements, and the competitive nuances of your niche. The result is generic content that fails to resonate with the exact audience who would value your solution.

The cost of disconnected growth workflows

Managing a marketing stack often feels like a second job. You have one tool for scheduling posts on X and LinkedIn, another for tracking competitors, and a spreadsheet for SEO audits that you update once a month if you are lucky. This fragmentation creates a mental tax. Every time you switch contexts between the editor and your analytics dashboard, you lose the flow state necessary for building. Solo founders do not need more dashboards. They need a system that translates the code they have already shipped into a repeatable growth machine.

Effective promotion requires an understanding of where your potential users hang out. Finding active threads on Reddit or Hacker News is difficult enough without manually scouring every comment section. Most founders settle for broad, impersonal updates that get ignored. The real opportunity lies in identification. You should not be guessing which topics to engage with, but rather pulling data from the conversations that already demonstrate intent. This is the difference between shouting into the void and showing up with a relevant solution at the right moment.

Solving the blank page with URL-driven intelligence

To move past the blank page, you must ground your marketing in your own project architecture. By ingesting your URL directly, an automated system can perform a technical audit that covers more than just surface-level text. It can evaluate your SEO and GEO readiness while simultaneously drafting a competitor dossier that highlights where you differ from the incumbents. This data-driven approach removes the need for generic brainstorming. You are not starting from scratch, but iterating based on a foundation of your own existing work.

When you use a platform like https://postmine.tech, you effectively offload the research phase to a system that understands your project context. This setup avoids the common trap of using AI to generate fluff. Because the tool analyzes your actual URL, it can maintain your specific brand voice throughout your social media presence. It creates a bridge between your technical output and your community engagement. You stop managing multiple tools and start letting your product define its own promotional signal.

Shifting focus to winner-mining

Moving toward a sustainable growth model requires shifting from broad-spectrum posting to specific opportunity discovery. You should look for signals in the market that show where competitors are falling short or where users are begging for features that your roadmap already contains. This is what I call winner-mining. It means focusing your limited founder energy on the specific discussions where your product has the highest probability of conversion. It is not about reaching everyone on the internet. It is about reaching the right person at the moment they feel the pain your software was built to heal.

Building this way changes the relationship between a founder and their marketing strategy. You are no longer juggling social schedules or forcing content creation during your busiest shipping cycles. Instead, you are curating the output of a system that learns from your project and its position in the market. Automation here is not about removing the human element but about providing the infrastructure for a more authentic, research-backed presence. My own experience building PostMine centers on this exact philosophy: using your project URL as the single source of truth for your entire growth workflow.

Stop treating your marketing strategy like a guessing game

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Sat, 11 Jul 2026 08:18:10 +0000

Stop treating your marketing strategy like a guessing game

Most solo founders struggle with marketing because they rely on fragmented tools. You use one app for social scheduling, another for SEO audits, and a third to draft content. This approach leaves you staring at a blank page every morning, wondering what to post or where to find your next user.

PostMine replaces this scattered stack with a single growth co-pilot. Here is how the workflow compares to using standard tools like Typefully or Buffer:

Feature	Traditional Tools	PostMine
Strategy	Manual research	Automated audits
Content	Blank page	Your voice only
Discovery	Manual searching	Active opportunity feed
Goal	Scheduling	Winner-mining

Traditional tools focus on the calendar. They provide the interface to post, but they do not help you decide what content will actually convert. You end up building in the dark. PostMine analyzes your project URL to create a specific strategy, identifying SEO gaps and competitor weaknesses before you write a single character.

When you are ready to engage, the platform moves beyond simple scheduling. It scans Reddit and Hacker News to find active threads where people are already looking for solutions. It does not just blast out generic updates. It drafts responses that match your brand voice, ensuring your outreach feels human and relevant.

Stop juggling tabs. Use your project URL to set up your growth engine at https://postmine.tech and get one click to go live with content that actually targets your audience.

How I stopped marketing in the dark by building my own growth team

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Thu, 09 Jul 2026 11:31:20 +0000

How I stopped marketing in the dark by building my own growth team

Building a SaaS project usually feels like building in the dark. As a solo founder, I spent too much time switching between SEO tools, strategy docs, and social media dashboards. I was constantly facing the blank page and wondering if anyone actually cared about my updates. I did not want to hire an agency, so I built PostMine.

My goal was simple. I wanted a growth co-pilot that understood my project from the inside out. Instead of manually auditing every page or hunting for keywords, I started by feeding my project URL into an automated system. It now performs the SEO and GEO audits for me and generates competitor dossiers to help me see where I actually stand.

Content creation was the next hurdle. I realized that generic posts do not drive growth. I trained the model to write in my specific brand voice, ensuring every post on X, LinkedIn, and sounds like me. Now, the platform identifies active discussions on Reddit and Hacker News where my potential users are already asking for solutions. It turns my day-to-day work into a stream of relevant replies.

I built this to skip the manual work of managing multiple tools. Whether you are a solo founder or an indie hacker, you can try the free version at https://postmine.tech to see how it changes your workflow. You get one fresh post and one daily reply opportunity to start.

I am still iterating on the winner-mining structure to help founders find what works faster. Building this has moved me from guessing to executing. You can follow my progress as I continue to ship updates.

How to stop guessing with content and start building an audience?

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Sun, 05 Jul 2026 18:11:28 +0000

How to stop guessing with content and start building an audience?

You launched a product. The code works. But marketing is a black box. Writing posts into the void, hoping for virality, spending hours on editing. Sound familiar?

I am a solo founder. I do not have a team of marketers, no time to figure out SEO audits and competitive analysis. But without them, there is no traffic. Previously, I either wrote at random, or did not write at all. Both options are bad.

PostMine solved this problem. You drop a link to your project, and it scans the site, the docs, the niche. It gives you a strategy: who to sell to, which channels to be on, what topics to bring up. No empty page.

Next: content. The model learns your style from existing accounts. Not generation "in a vacuum", but drafts that sound like you. Edit less, publish more often.

One dashboard: X, LinkedIn, Telegram. Scheduled, pressed: posts flew away. Without switching between buffers and tabs.

The most non-obvious part: finding opportunities. PostMine analyzes Reddit and Hacker News, finds questions where your target audience is asking for a solution. You answer, rather than spam. Traffic comes on its own.

The free plan gives you ready-made posts for X and , one window for replies per week and a strategy. If you need more: Pro for $49 per month with two posts a day, replies twice a day and access to MCP (you can connect it to Claude or Cursor).

I stopped guessing. Now I have a plan, a voice and channels. Everything from one place: https://postmine.tech.

And how do you solve the problem of the blank page and finding your first readers?

How to filter the noise from business advice threads?

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Sat, 27 Jun 2026 13:17:13 +0000

Tired of threads about how people made money in 30 days? They are usually full of filler about gym routines and networking. I built a skill in Claude Code to filter that noise and extract actual takeaways from those posts. Here is the distilled version of a recent thread on hitting 1000 dollars a month in 30 days.

Copy what already sells instead of inventing demand.
Target strong human desires like money, status, or the fear of falling behind.
Measure everything and invest time only where the money already exists.
Kill failing projects quickly to avoid wasting years on hopeless ideas.
Look for early signals in actual sales rather than likes.
Take payment upfront and deliver the value afterward.
Remove friction from the initial user steps.
Send notifications only to people who are genuinely interested.
Test your pricing and payment screens, not the color of your buttons.

In short, the recipe is simple: copy what is proven, launch cheaply, identify where the money appears, and commit your resources there. Everything else is just decoration. You can find the skill in the comments. Feel free to contribute or open an MR if you like.

Why shipping fast with AI is a trap

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 23:24:17 +0000

Everyone is bragging about the wrong number. Claiming you shipped a feature in 20 minutes with AI is not a flex. It is a confession that you sped up the cheapest part of the job and skipped the expensive work.

Code generation was never the hard part. The real challenge has always been defining the requirements, cutting scope, naming constraints, and deciding how to prove the change is correct. When you skip that, AI just helps you ship the wrong thing faster. You are creating a trap where the gap between looks done and is done blows up. The model provides clean, confident code, but that does not tell you if it fits the system or what it will cost you in six months.

AI does not upgrade your engineering. It amplifies the loop you already had. Good judgment gets faster, but bad judgment gets faster too. Look at the reality of current workflows:

People are wiping production databases because the output sounded confident and nobody read the diff.
Review burden scales with how much code you accepted, not how much you wrote.
Most breakages still trace back to unclear requirements, not bad generation.

These are engineering problems wearing a new mask. The skill that matters now is not prompting, which you can learn in a weekend. It is shaping the work through a clear sequence: requirements, identifying gaps, planning, small changes, review, and verification. Make your first prompt about the test that proves the work is right, not your last.

Every serious tool from Git to CI/CD was useless until teams rebuilt their workflow around it. The tool matters, but the workflow matters more. The engineers who win this phase will not be the ones who use AI the most. They will be the ones who slow the problem down before they speed the code up. Most people are using AI, but almost nobody is engineering with it. How are you adjusting your internal workflows to account for these verification gaps?

What happens when syntax is no longer the bottleneck?

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 21:15:02 +0000

A self-taught researcher claims to have deciphered Linear A, a script that has stumped linguists for over a century. He did not do it by being a savant. He used Claude Code to build the research machinery: the crawlers, the comparison scripts, and the hypothesis-testing harness that would have taken a team years to construct. His work is now under review at universities.

This matters because it moves the bottleneck. For years, the gatekeeping factor in computing was syntax: the ability to translate an idea into working code. Claude Code dissolves that gate. The barrier is no longer can you write the loop. The barrier is whether you have a real question worth answering.

This tool is not a magic wand for shipping a SaaS in a weekend. It is a tireless lab assistant that handles the unglamorous scaffolding. However, it also introduces a massive risk. It is just as cheap to generate forty elegant, completely wrong sign readings as it is to find the truth. The machine will happily build a beautiful case for nonsense.

Automation does not lower the cost of being wrong. It raises it, because now you can be wrong faster and at scale. The discipline of checking your results against reality remains your job.

If syntax were no longer the constraint standing in your way, what problem would you point these tools at?

I Spent 90 Minutes Per Cross-Post. Here's the One-Content Fix.

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 00:28:12 +0000

The One-Content Strategy That Killed My Cross-Posting Burnout

I was spending 30-90 minutes per cross-post round. Every single time.

Rewrite a LinkedIn post for X. Gut a longform thread for Telegram. Quick adaptation for email. The voice kept slipping. By the end, I looked like three different people online, and none of them felt like me.

The Inversion

Most people try to maintain presence everywhere manually. That breaks consistency. Your LinkedIn persona turns dry, your X feed goes meme-heavy, your Telegram reads like a different author. Audience trust can't compound when the signal keeps shifting.

The inversion: one high-quality source text + a system that adapts it for each platform.

How This Actually Works

You write one piece in your natural tone. The system then handles:

Platform-specific character limits and formatting rules
Tone-of-voice preservation across channels
Algorithm preferences per platform (e.g., headline hooks for LinkedIn, short form for X)
Calendar scheduling without friction

Result: you look like the same human everywhere, but each post fits its container.

The Pain That Built PostMine

I didn't design this from theory. I hit the manual cross-post wall hard enough to break it. Every round cost me 30-90 minutes of rewriting, reformatting, and losing my own voice. So I started building a tool for the problem I owned.

PostMine is that tool. One source text, all platforms, voice preserved, official API safety, calendar built in. It's not a publishing scheduler-it's a content adaptation engine.

The Tradeoff

Trade manual routine work for strategic leverage. One strong material per cycle, scaled intelligently. Time returned for deep work, products, and recovery.

2026 belongs to people who stop fighting platform friction by hand and start using systems that amplify their signal.

Your Playbook

Pick one long-form format (substack, blog, thread) and write in your natural voice.
Define your adaptation rules per platform (length, tone tweaks, forbidden symbols).
Automate the repetition.
Kill the manual cross-post reflex.

Check Your Sunk Cost

How many hours per week do you spend on content adaptation? Track it for one week. I'd bet the number hurts.

If this pain sounds familiar, comment below-I'll help debug your setup and invite you to Phase 1 of PostMine.

# Example: my weekly cross-post cost so far
# $0 on tools, 4.5 hours of routine work

What's your time cost for cross-posting?

buildinpublic #contentstrategy #indiehacker #automation

Why I Built a Tool That Writes My Posts to 4 Platforms at Once

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Wed, 17 Jun 2026 15:58:01 +0000

You're reading this on one of four platforms. ✍️ But I wrote it once.

The Manual Hell

I used to spend over an hour manually adapting a single post for Telegram, Dev.to, Threads, and LinkedIn. By the fourth tab, I hated my own writing.

Not anymore. 💡 I built PostMine.

How It Works

It takes one draft and adapts it to each platform - tone, length, language, structure. It's not translation, it's adaptation. It also handles different input formats: JSON, Markdown, HTML. All that hassle, gone.

Now I write once, and the AI does the rest. It saves me at least 5x per post.

Try It

The tool is called PostMine, and it's at postmine.tech. First two weeks free. If you're tired of rewriting the same post six times, give it a look.

I built it for myself and for anyone who posts across multiple platforms and wants their evening back.

Claude mobile voice mode gets multilingual support - new icon hints at more

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Wed, 17 Jun 2026 09:14:49 +0000

Voice mode on Claude mobile just picked up multilingual support

Anthropic shipped a quiet update to the Claude mobile apps. Voice mode now handles multiple languages, which was the main missing piece for a lot of users outside the English-speaking world.

This looks like a first step. There's a new model selector UI appearing in the latest builds, which usually means an underlying model upgrade is coming soon.

Also worth a look: the voice mode icon in the iOS build now has a "phone call" variant. That's a curious detail, and it might hint at a broader call-oriented feature coming down the line.

If you have the latest version, check whether voice mode picks up your language now. This is worth testing.

The real productivity killer for devs isn't AI. Its your ego.

Yerkebulan Rakhimov — Tue, 16 Jun 2026 19:11:56 +0000

The real productivity killer for devs isn't AI. It's your ego.

I've been thinking about what actually stops developers from growing. Everyone points at AI. But the biggest blocker I see is ego.

Here is what ego does.

Ego stops you from taking risks.

You skip interviews because you might fail. What if you don't know enough? What if people think you are not good? Safer to stay put.

Ego chains you to one stack.

You spent years learning framework X. You are good at it. Starting over with framework Y means being a junior again. That hurts. So you stay and stagnate.

Ego kills side projects.

You want to launch a SaaS. But what will people say? What if it fails and you have to go back to a day job? So you never start.

I call this the ego trap. It caps your downside by keeping you small.

The fix? Kill it early. Recognize the pattern. Do the scary thing anyway.

This applies to everyone, not just devs. Your ego is holding you back.

What is your take?