Turn your docs and product site into LinkedIn content
Your docs are your best marketing and the only people reading them are people who already signed up. Every endpoint, quickstart, and SDK page solves a problem a developer is currently googling. RightHandMan.io reads your reference and turns it into posts that reach the developers who have not found you yet.
Your site is already full of posts
RightHandMan.io crawls these and turns each into a one-click post or article. Nothing is generated until you choose it.
- API reference / endpoint pages
- Quickstart / getting started docs
- SDK and client library pages
- Changelog / API release notes
- Tutorial / how-to pages
- Use case / solution pages
- A code-snippet post built from one quickstart showing the first call a dev makes
- A 'new in the API' post pulled from your latest changelog entry
- A post from a tutorial page solving one specific integration problem
- A post built from a use case page on what people actually build with your API
Why LinkedIn works for dev tool / api companies
Your docs are quietly your best marketing, but only people who already signed up ever read them. Every endpoint, quickstart, and SDK page answers a question a developer somewhere is googling right now, and that developer never finds you because the answer is locked behind a login and a homepage that does not rank for their problem.
Turning those pages into posts reaches developers before they reach your docs. A quickstart that solves a real integration headache, posted as a short before-and-after with the actual code, lands in the feed of engineers who have never heard of your tool but have absolutely hit that wall. Because the post comes straight from your reference and tutorials, the code is correct and the use case is real, which is exactly what makes developers trust it. You are not writing marketing fluff, you are showing the thing working, which is the only pitch this audience respects.
From a page on your site to a post
Take a quickstart page, say 'Send your first webhook in 5 lines.' Inside your docs it helps people already onboarding. RightHandMan.io turns it into a post: 'Most webhook setups make you stand up a server before you can even test one event. Ours does not. Here is the whole thing: const wh = client.webhooks.create({ url, events: ["payment.succeeded"] }); That is it, you are receiving live events. If you have ever burned an afternoon on webhook plumbing, that is the afternoon back.'
You check the snippet, post it, and a doc page only signed-up users saw now reaches developers mid-google who did not know your tool existed.
Questions dev tool / api companies ask
No. RightHandMan.io reads your API reference, quickstarts, and tutorials, then drafts each post for you, code snippets included. Your engineers review for accuracy, tweak if needed, and post. No one has to context-switch out of building to write marketing.
No, you stay in control. It shows a ready-to-paste preview and can email each post when it is due, but nothing goes live until someone approves it. That matters when a post contains code you want a human to sanity-check first.
It writes from your own docs, so snippets come from your real reference and quickstarts rather than invented examples. You review every draft before posting, so any snippet gets a human check before it goes out under your name.
Your docs sit behind sign-up and rarely rank for the problems devs google. These posts take the same content into the LinkedIn feed, so engineers who have never seen your tool meet a working code example instead.
Point RightHandMan.io at your docs and reach the developers who have not read them yet.
Crawl your site, generate the posts you pick. Free to start.