I built DunSocial because I kept ghosting my own social media. Had things to share but hated the process.
Every scheduler assumes you have content ready. I never did.
So I built one that writes for you. It learns how you talk. Remembers what you like, what you'd never say. Shows up with drafts. You tweak, schedule, done.
Built our own memory infra to make the voice learning work.
The memory part was the hard problem. Not just "tone: professional" dropdowns. Actually learning from how you write over time.
Still early. Using it for my own stuff.
This sentence isn't something I made up, it's a sentence I heard this week.
A project started a year ago, planning an infrastructure (cloud IaaS) deployment of a complex product 12 months into the future.
Now, there is a turnkey software service (SaaS) version of the product that covers the same features and more for less money and takes literally seconds to spin up.
They're stuck in the mud trying to work around complex network routing, split-DNS, and other issues with the IaaS solution. They're going to spend months applying workarounds to problems that don't need to be solved because the SaaS version has none of those problems. They're already starting to talk about getting MFA and SSO integrated Q1 next year even though the SaaS uses MFA+SSO by default.
It's incredible how much inertia these things build up, and how much time, effort, and money is wasted "sticking to the plan" even if those plans are invalidated by changes to reality.
If the project manager simply said "let's rip up the plan and use the SaaS", they'd instantly make themselves redundant and might actually be let go when their contract is up for renewal. If they keep "fighting the fight" to make a bad plan succeed, then they're the hero and will be gainfully employed for the foreseeable future.
lol, your "irl examples" are fantasies, made up on the spot by you to support your own made-up claim that "Success rarely comes from what we aim for". You should at least google some of the existing but exceedingly rare examples so your claims are not just hot air.
Here are a couple of Reddit threads on accidental inventions. It’s wild how small, unexpected moments led to some of the biggest discoveries ever. Uncertainty has its own kind of magic—it can spark the best ideas.
When you let things flow instead of sticking to a rigid plan, you end up finding better ideas. It’s like the pressure’s off, and the real work happens naturally. That freedom makes everything more productive ;)
I built DunSocial because I kept ghosting my own social media. Had things to share but hated the process.
Every scheduler assumes you have content ready. I never did.
So I built one that writes for you. It learns how you talk. Remembers what you like, what you'd never say. Shows up with drafts. You tweak, schedule, done.
Built our own memory infra to make the voice learning work.
The memory part was the hard problem. Not just "tone: professional" dropdowns. Actually learning from how you write over time. Still early. Using it for my own stuff.
Would love feedback. dunsocial.com