Your changelog already says what shipped. Here is how to have an assistant turn it into release posts for the networks your buyers read, queue them for a good hour, and still keep the decision to send in your own hands.
Every write through the Blowhorn MCP server is a dry run until you confirm. What a rehearsal shows, what to check before you say go, why an agent can never approve its own content, and what approval mode and secrets handling add.
A tagged release deserves notes written for each place your contributors read: Hacker News, GitHub, Reddit, Slack and Bluesky. Why channel-native wording beats pasting one post everywhere, and how to preview each before it goes out.
Plan the first hour of a company post with your teammates' contributed profiles, let an agent queue the work, and keep a person in charge of approval. Why an agent can never approve its own content, and why that is the point.
Open Blowhorn once, add one command to your assistant, check it connected, read something, then rehearse your first write as a dry run and confirm it. Short, exact steps for Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code or Claude Desktop.
If you run several brands, an assistant can save hours, and a mistake lands on someone else's name. One profile per client brand, risk limits per profile, a dry run per brand, and a way to pause everything with a reason.
Feeds are widely believed to show a new post to a few people first and widen its reach only if they respond. Here is what that early test looks like, what each platform has and hasn't said about it, and how to schedule so the first hour has readers in it.
Posting limits shrink, formats change, and yesterday's healthy schedule starts failing. Here is how rule changes show up in your activity, how Blowhorn responds, and the three moves to make on your side.
Single posts are noise. A five-minute weekly review of your activities - success rate, posting times, failure reasons - is where the signal lives, and it is the habit behind every account that keeps improving.