Who
Me. Bon had no audience and no ad budget, and I needed my market to know I existed. So I built the whole thing as software, and ran it on myself before I sold it to anyone.
The problem
Posting by hand does not scale, and a ghostwriter costs five to ten thousand a month without knowing the work. The hard part was never the writing. It was deciding what to write about, then doing it on a day nobody feels like it.
What I built
| Stage | What I did | Output |
|---|---|---|
| Source | It reads my week: what I shipped, what I read, what a client said. Ideas get caught from my phone, the moment I have them. | A queue, never a blank page |
| Write | One writer drafts from that against a fixed hook library, in my voice, off files that hold how I actually talk. | A draft, not a prompt |
| Check | 918 lines of Python grade every draft: reading level, rhythm, banned openers, and a list of AI tells that grows each time I catch one. | My own bad writing, caught |
| Ship | Posts go into fixed weekly slots through an API, so the schedule holds when I am busy. A daily run sends twenty connection requests. | It runs without me |
| Guard | Nothing posts itself. Every draft waits for my yes, and a claim with no number behind it is stopped first. | Nothing false goes out |
Results
- 114,781 impressions in thirty days, off sixteen posts, from an account that started with no audience.
- Conversations arrive instead of being chased. The posts do the first call for me.
- It still runs. Since February 2026, on a day I am too busy to think about it.
Why it is here
This one is mine, not a client's. I am showing it because it is the system I would build for you, and the lesson that transfers is the checking: an agent that writes needs a second one to grade it, and the grader has to be code, not taste.



