Beta live now. 9 founders testing.
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Biggest lie in indie hacking: 'build it and they'll come.' Still believe it?
Founders posting daily to an empty feed: stop.
Across 100+ SaaS founders, replying to 3–5 buying-intent conversations a day beat daily posting on cost per signup.
Most founders: write 5 posts a week for an empty room.
Ones getting replies: search "looking for a tool like" once a day, answer 3 real questions.
Less posting.
More typing back.
More posts don't fix an audience of zero.
Orbits finds the Reddit and LinkedIn threads where someone is actively asking for a tool like yours, drafts your reply, you post it in a click.
5 leads a day. Under a dollar.
What's your current cost per real conversation?
You don't have a posting problem. You have a 'nobody's asking' problem.
The blank page isn't the issue. Posting to an empty room is.
Fix: answer people already asking for your tool. Orbits finds 5–15/day on Reddit + LinkedIn.
A customer told us: "I posted every day for two weeks. Nothing."
That's the void. Posting from an account nobody follows reaches nobody.
Orbits finds threads where people ask for what you built. You reply as yourself.
More posts don't fix an empty room.
You spent a month on onboarding and your paywall is a blank screen.
That's where the signup dies.
There's a free GitHub repo full of real iOS paywall screenshots and videos you can copy. No designer needed. No guessing.
What's the first thing you steal from it?
You shipped a feature.
Then you spent 3 hours rewriting a tweet about it.
One update in. Two angles out. Five platforms covered. Orbits posts it, tracks real signups, and gets sharper next time.
Is "marketing" still your job title too?
You shipped a feature last Tuesday. Nobody noticed.
That's a distribution problem, not a content problem.
One update in. Five platform-native posts out. Two angles each. It joins real Reddit threads instead of dropping links and running.
Comment "AUTOPILOT" and I'll send it over 👇
Unpopular opinion: the advice you've been given about distribution is making it worse.
"Just post consistently" assumes you have 4 hours to write for 5 platforms. You shipped a product. You're one person.
One update.
Comment "ORBITS" and I'll DM the setup.
You shipped it three weeks ago. Traffic graph is a flatline.
Some founder with a worse product is posting daily, building the audience that should be yours.
The gap isn't talent. It's distribution.
What's your excuse?
Comment "AUTOPILOT" for the link. 👇
Shipped a feature. Now the real job: rewrite it five times for five different platforms. Then repeat next week. You’re trading dev time for content churn that delivers vanity metrics. What if that whole cycle just… ran itself?
Your feature dropped. Silence.
Solo founders burn out doing manual content for 5 platforms, chasing likes, not signups. It's a second job.
Orbits takes your update. Crafts native posts for X, IG, FB, Threads, Reddit. Runs Meta Ads. Tracks actual signups.
Comment "GROWTH" for the link 👇
You shipped a feature. Crickets.
The average solo founder wastes hours crafting posts for X, Reddit, FB, IG, Threads. Most don't track real signups from it.
Comment 'GROWTH' for the link 👇
You shipped a feature. Great. Now it's buried.
The cost of 'just doing it yourself' on social? Zero signups for your best work. Five platforms, a dozen angles, chasing Reddit threads — all while your code sits there.
Comment "SPREAD" and I'll DM the link.
I used to think posting more was the fix. Wrong. Posting more just meant abandoning more drafts faster.
Orbits turns one update into 2 angles across 5 platforms and tracks signups. Not likes.
62% signal on real signups.
47 posts about your feature.
Zero signups in 30 days.
You blamed the feature. The feature was fine — 12 people saw the post.
Orbits reads your update, writes for X, IG, FB, Threads, Reddit, tracks signups. Not likes.
Which platform did you ghost first?
https://t.co/8zvhzDK3KX
One update. No distribution. Nobody knows it exists.
Every week you don't post, someone with a worse product builds the audience you should have.
Orbits turns one update into 5-platform content, posts on schedule, tracks real signups.
Comment "AUTOPILOT" for the link.
Your feature shipped in March. It's September and nobody's signed up from it.
Not because it's bad. Because writing for five platforms, finding Reddit threads, and posting on a schedule is a full-time job you never applied for.
You built the thing. You posted once. That's a launch in the same way a text is a marketing plan.
The founders getting buyers this month aren't posting more. They're posting 5 platforms off one update.
Is distribution the part you keep avoiding?