Devbyline
for engineers who ship more than they post

Ship, then say so.

Devbyline reads your commits, pull requests and releases, drafts the post you would have written, and puts it on a week you can actually keep. You edit and approve - nothing goes out on its own.

Stanley comes next, in step two.

Read-only on GitHub. No posting without your approval. Disconnect any time.

StanleyBuilt on top of Stanley - it holds your brand profile, writes the drafts and does the posting. Devbyline is the engineering layer on top of it.

Getting started

Three steps, about two minutes.
1Connect GitHub

Read-only. Pick the repositories worth writing about - and it becomes how you sign in to Devbyline from then on.

2Connect Stanley

Brings your brand profile and the accounts you post from.

3Create content

Pick a signal, generate drafts, drop one into the week.

01 SIGNALS

Signals

It watches the repos you point it at - commits, pull requests, releases - and the debates your niche is having, scored against your positioning.

fix: drop duplicate events on chain reorg · 92
02 DRAFTS

Drafts

One draft per account, written in your register: specific, unhyped, with the detail that makes it credible. Character count and an on-brand score, live.

259 / 280 · on-brand 94
03 WEEK

Week

Two slots a day, 08:00 and 12:00 UTC. Drop a draft into one and that is the whole scheduling decision - no content calendar to maintain.

THU 04 · 08:00 UTC · X

What it reads

Devbyline runs entirely on Stanley, so drafting, brand scoring and scheduling all happen in your own Stanley workspace. GitHub supplies the work itself. Both stay read-only until you press Schedule.

repo:readcommitspull_requestsreleasesstanley:draftsstanley:schedulestanley:brand
Devbyline