ShipLog reads what you actually built, extracts the real story, drafts platform-ready posts, and keeps your reports and resume current - without generic AI fluff, prompt archaeology, or repeated manual rewriting.
Commits, PRs, releases, posting history
One story adapted per audience and format
Edit, skip, approve, schedule - never blind autopilot
Posts, reports, resume, one shared source of truth
Fixed the deployment path before anyone noticed it was already broken
A single missing import made the leads dropdown look haunted
Release v0.5.3 became one clean milestone instead of ten duplicate ghosts
The premium feeling is not visual polish alone. It is the fact that one system can understand what happened once, then reuse that context everywhere it matters.
Platform-specific drafts built from real work, shaped by your editing history and past posts so they feel grounded, technical, and repeatable.
Generate manager-ready summaries from the same activity trail. Useful when you need to show outcomes, not just a wall of commit messages.
Instead of letting your experience go stale, ShipLog continuously turns shipped work into material that can support interviews, ATS screening, and positioning.
ShipLog is most powerful when used as an operating rhythm: connect repos, review stories, use the planner, generate only what you need, then publish with intent instead of urgency.
It reads git activity, release events, repo context, and your platform setup. No generic prompt gymnastics. The system starts with facts.
Instead of “48 commits this week”, you get intelligible units of work: a launch, a debugging story, a refactor with a lesson, a release worth announcing.
Cross-project order, per-repo series, platform state, already-generated drafts, and already-published items all feed into the recommendation layer.
Generate only what you need: LinkedIn only, Twitter only, all channels, report, or resume material. Edit, approve, and publish on your terms.
The difference is not that one writes and the other does not. The difference is context, continuity, sequence, and memory.
ShipLog is not trying to manufacture a personal brand out of nothing. It exists to extract signal from real engineering effort and make that signal usable.
Use ShipLog as an always-on visibility layer. You ship, it captures the story, and your public presence stops depending on memory and willpower.
Translate deep technical work into something valuable for audiences outside the codebase: leadership, recruiting, networking, and promotion conversations.
Turn shipping velocity into externally visible signal and internally useful reporting, without asking people to manually write weekly summaries.
AI is included. Add your own model key only if you want extra control over provider choice and spend. Current billing and checkout details live inside the product, where the actual plan configuration is enforced.
No. ShipLog works from git metadata, commit context, repo enrichment, release information, and your own profile settings. It does not need your entire codebase to write credible content.
Not to start. AI is included in the product. If you want control over exact models and spend, you can add your own OpenRouter key in Settings.
Yes. You can generate for a single platform, regenerate only where a draft already exists, or fan out across multiple channels when it makes sense.
Stories is your inventory of detected work. Planner is the decision layer: what to publish next, in what sequence, and on which platforms.
Yes. Manual review is the normal path. Channels and scheduling are there when you want orchestration, not as a requirement on day one.
Developers, founders, and technical leads who already ship meaningful work but do not want to manually narrate their career and output every week.
Your work already contains the story. ShipLog gives it structure, sequence, voice, and output.