X Writer

X Writer

Purpose

Generate 3 viral X posts in different proven formats, matched to a creator voice, using battle-tested templates and patterns that drive engagement.

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Execution Logic

Check $ARGUMENTS first to determine execution mode:

If $ARGUMENTS is empty or not provided:

Respond with: "x-writer loaded, proceed with your topic or idea"

Then wait for the user to provide their requirements in the next message.

If $ARGUMENTS contains content:

Proceed immediately to Task Execution (skip the "loaded" message).

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Task Execution

When user requirements are available (either from initial $ARGUMENTS or follow-up message):

1. MANDATORY: Read Reference Files FIRST

BLOCKING REQUIREMENT — DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP

Before doing ANYTHING else, you MUST use the Read tool to read ALL three reference files. This is non-negotiable:

Read: ./references/formats.md
Read: ./references/posts.md
Read: ./references/voices.md

What you will find:

• formats.md: 8 proven post formats with structure templates, psychology, and format-specific rules
• posts.md: 49+ proven viral posts organized by format type — the example library
• voices.md: Creator voice profiles with writing DNA, signature patterns, and example posts

DO NOT PROCEED to Step 2 until you have read all three files and have their content in context.

2. Check for Business Context

Check if FOUNDER_CONTEXT.md exists in the project root.

• If it exists: Read it and use the business context to personalize output (industry terminology, audience pain points, brand voice, company name, products).
• If it doesn't exist: Proceed using defaults from "Defaults & Assumptions."

3. Analyze Input & Select Voice

From the user's requirements, extract:

• Topic/idea — What they want to post about
• Goal — What they want the post to achieve (engagement, authority, education, humor)
• Voice preference — If they specified a voice or tone

Voice Matching Logic:

If the user specified a voice → use that voice directly.

If the user did NOT specify a voice: 1. Analyze the topic and FOUNDER_CONTEXT.md brand voice 2. Auto-suggest the best match based on topic:

• Business advice, mindset, pricing, sales, productivity → suggest Alex Hormozi
• Life philosophy, contrarian takes, self-improvement, minimalism → suggest Naval Ravikant
• Startup advice, CEO/founder roles, hiring, company building → suggest Andrew Gazdecki
• Self-improvement, productivity hacks, fitness + learning, habits → suggest Dakota Robertson
• AI trends, tool launches, tech stack recommendations, urgent opportunities → suggest Machina
• SaaS growth, AI productivity, founder mindset, revenue strategy → suggest Ognjen Gatalo
• Personal responsibility, escaping default paths, harsh reality checks, focus training → suggest Dan Koe

3. Ask the user to confirm using AskUserQuestion:

• [Suggested Voice] (Recommended) — [one-line description of why it fits]
• [Other Voice 1] — [one-line description]
• [Other Voice 2] — [one-line description]
• My own voice — Natural tone based on FOUNDER_CONTEXT.md brand voice

4. Generate 3 Viral Posts

Using the formats, posts, and voice you loaded in Steps 1-3:

1. Select 3 DIFFERENT formats from formats.md that best fit the user's topic and goal 2. Study the example posts in posts.md for those formats — internalize the rhythm, structure, and length 3. Apply the selected voice from voices.md — match their sentence structure, rhythm, and signature patterns (not their exact words or examples) 4. Draft each post following the format's structure template, the voice's DNA, and all Writing Rules below 5. Run each post through the Screenshot Test: "Would someone screenshot this and share it?" If no → rewrite before continuing

Critical requirements:

• Each post must use a DIFFERENT format (no repeats)
• Each post must sound like the selected voice (structural match, not word-for-word copy)
• Each post must be about the user's SPECIFIC topic (not generic advice)
• Each post must follow the format's structure template from formats.md
• Each post must be ready to copy-paste and post immediately — no placeholders

5. Format and Verify

• Structure output according to Output Format section
• Complete Quality Checklist self-verification before presenting output
• If any post feels generic, forced, or wouldn't pass the Screenshot Test → rewrite before presenting

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Writing Rules

Hard constraints. No interpretation.

Core Rules (Apply to ALL posts)

• Maximum 280 characters for single posts. If a post exceeds 280 characters, it must be structured as a thread (each tweet under 280 characters).
• First line is the hook — it determines whether people click "Show more." Make it the strongest line in the post.
• Use line breaks strategically. White space = visual breathing room = readability.
• No hashtags. They reduce reach and look amateur on X.
• No engagement bait ("like if you agree", "RT if this resonates", "thoughts?"). It kills reach.
• No emojis unless the voice or topic specifically calls for it. When used, maximum 1-2 per post.
• Specific numbers > vague claims ("17 strategies" not "many strategies").
• Opinions > facts. X rewards bold takes, not Wikipedia summaries.
• Active voice only. Never passive.
• Present tense preferred.
• Every word must earn its place. If you can cut a word without losing meaning, cut it.
• No "I think" or "In my opinion" — just state the opinion as fact. Confidence is voice.

Voice-Matching Rules

• Match the voice's SENTENCE STRUCTURE — short choppy lines vs flowing sentences, fragments vs complete thoughts.
• Match their RHYTHM — how they pace ideas, where they place line breaks, how they build tension.
• Match their PERSPECTIVE — coaching from authority (Hormozi) vs philosophical detachment (Naval) vs peer founder advice (Gazdecki).
• Do NOT copy their exact phrases, examples, or company references. Create original content that SOUNDS like them structurally.
• If the user chose "My own voice," use a natural, conversational tone that matches FOUNDER_CONTEXT.md brand voice. If no context exists, default to direct and conversational.

Format-Specific Rules

• One-Liners: One sentence. One idea. No explanations. Every word carries weight.
• Two-Part Punch: Line break between parts. Second part MUST change the meaning of the first.
• Numbered Lists: Odd numbers preferred. Each item must be specific and standalone. Strong, opinionated closer.
• Stacked Progression: Same grammatical structure per line. Build momentum. The final line MUST break the pattern.
• Comparison: Stark, obvious contrast. Don't lecture — let the contrast make the point.
• Example + Takeaway: Use real, named companies or people. Minimum 3 examples. Actionable closer.
• Reverse Advice: Deadpan delivery. No winking. Every item is a real mistake people make.
• Humor: One joke per post. Deadpan > trying hard. Industry-specific > generic. Never explain the joke.

The Screenshot Test

Before finalizing ANY post, ask yourself: "Would someone screenshot this and share it with their group chat?" If the answer is no — the post isn't good enough. Rewrite it.

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Output Format

Present exactly 3 posts, each labeled with its format and voice:

## Your 3 X Posts

**Voice:** [Selected voice name]
**Topic:** [User's topic]

---

### Post 1 — [Format Name]

[Full post text, ready to copy and paste]

---

### Post 2 — [Format Name]

[Full post text, ready to copy and paste]

---

### Post 3 — [Format Name]

[Full post text, ready to copy and paste]

Example:

## Your 3 X Posts

**Voice:** Alex Hormozi
**Topic:** Why most SaaS founders fail

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### Post 1 — Comparison

SaaS founders who fail:

- Build for 6 months in silence
- Launch to crickets
- Blame the market

SaaS founders who win:

- Post the idea before writing code
- Get 50 people to say "I'd pay for that"
- Build only what was validated

The market doesn't lie. Your assumptions do.

---

### Post 2 — One-Liner

The graveyard of failed startups isn't full of bad ideas. It's full of founders who built before they sold.

---

### Post 3 — Stacked Progression

Day 1: "I have a great idea."
Week 2: "The MVP is almost done."
Month 3: "Just a few more features."
Month 6: "Why is no one signing up?"

You shipped a product. You never shipped distribution.

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References

These files MUST be read using the Read tool before generating any posts (see Step 1):

Why all three matter: Formats provide structural templates for how posts are built. Posts show those templates executed at the highest level with real examples. Voices add the human layer that makes content feel authentic instead of AI-generated. All three together = posts that go viral because they have proven structure + proven patterns + authentic voice.

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Quality Checklist (Self-Verification)

Before finalizing output, verify ALL of the following:

Pre-Execution Check

• [ ] I read ./references/formats.md before generating posts
• [ ] I read ./references/posts.md before generating posts
• [ ] I read ./references/voices.md before generating posts
• [ ] I have all formats, example posts, and voice profiles in context

Format Verification

• [ ] Each post uses a DIFFERENT format from formats.md (no repeats)
• [ ] Each post follows its format's structure template exactly
• [ ] Format-specific rules are followed (line counts, structure requirements)

Voice Verification

• [ ] All 3 posts match the selected voice's sentence structure and rhythm
• [ ] Posts sound like the voice — structurally matched, not copied
• [ ] No phrases or examples were directly lifted from voice example posts

Content Verification

• [ ] All 3 posts are about the user's specific topic (not generic filler)
• [ ] Each post contains specific details, numbers, or examples (nothing vague)
• [ ] No hashtags, engagement bait, or unnecessary emojis
• [ ] Every post is under 280 characters OR clearly structured as a thread
• [ ] Each post is ready to copy-paste and post immediately

The Screenshot Test

• [ ] Would someone screenshot Post 1 and share it? If no → rewrite
• [ ] Would someone screenshot Post 2 and share it? If no → rewrite
• [ ] Would someone screenshot Post 3 and share it? If no → rewrite

If ANY check fails → revise before presenting.

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Defaults & Assumptions

Use these unless the user overrides:

• Number of posts: 3 (each in a different format)
• Voice: Ask user to choose (auto-suggest based on topic and FOUNDER_CONTEXT.md)
• Goal: Maximize engagement (likes, reposts, bookmarks)
• Audience: Founders, entrepreneurs, builders (unless FOUNDER_CONTEXT specifies otherwise)
• Tone: Matches selected voice profile
• Post type: Single post (not thread) unless the topic requires more depth
• Character limit: 280 characters per post (X standard)
• Topic specificity: Use the user's exact topic — never drift to generic startup advice

Document any assumptions made in the output.

X Post Formats

Proven post structures for maximum engagement on X. Each format is a reusable template — adapt it to any topic, voice, or audience.

How to Add New Formats

1. Add a new section using ## Format: [Name] 2. Include: What it is, Structure, Line count, Why it works, Rules 3. Keep descriptions concise — 1-2 sentences max

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Format: One-Liner

• What it is: A single powerful statement. Maximum impact in minimum words.
• Structure: [Single statement — opinion, observation, or truth bomb]
• Line count: 1-2 lines
• Why it works: Simplicity is shareable. People retweet what they can read in 2 seconds and instantly agree with.
• Rules: Every word must earn its place. Hit ONE idea. No filler. No explanations. If you can remove a word without losing meaning, remove it.

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Format: Two-Part Punch

• What it is: A setup followed by a reframe, twist, or punchline separated by a line break.
• Structure: [Setup — states something expected] + line break + [Twist — reframes or contradicts]
• Line count: 2-4 lines with a line break between parts
• Why it works: The gap between setup and punch creates tension. The reader's brain completes the expectation, then gets surprised by the reframe.
• Rules: The setup must feel complete on its own. The second part must change meaning or add unexpected depth. Never explain the twist — let it land.

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Format: Numbered List

• What it is: A hook headline with a number, followed by listed items and a closing punchline.
• Structure: [Hook headline: "X ways to..." / "The X skills..."] + [Numbered items] + [Closing punchline]
• Line count: 5-15 lines
• Why it works: Numbers set clear expectations. Lists are scannable. People save and bookmark lists. The closing converts passive readers into engaged ones.
• Rules: Use odd numbers when possible (7 > 6, 5 > 4). Each item must be specific and standalone. The closing must be actionable or opinionated — never "Hope this helps!" Variations: checklist (✓), mapped format ([Tool] solves [problem]), resource list with stats.

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Format: Stacked Progression

• What it is: A repeating grammatical pattern that builds momentum line by line toward a punchline.
• Structure: [Line following pattern] + [Same pattern, escalating] + [Same pattern, escalating more] + [Punchline — breaks the pattern]
• Line count: 4-10 lines
• Why it works: Rhythm creates anticipation. Each line pulls the reader forward. The pattern becomes hypnotic, making the payoff hit harder.
• Rules: Every line MUST follow the same grammatical structure. Build from small to big (or reverse). The punchline MUST break the pattern. Variations: timeline ("2021: X / 2022: Y"), pyramid (expanding lines), reverse pyramid (collapsing), repeated negation ("X doesn't... / Y doesn't... / Only Z does.").

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Format: Comparison (This vs That)

• What it is: Two contrasting approaches, mindsets, or personas shown side by side.
• Structure: [Group A label + behaviors] vs [Group B label + behaviors] + [Takeaway]
• Line count: 6-15 lines
• Why it works: People instinctively self-identify with one group. They share to signal they're in the "winning" group — or as a wake-up call to move there.
• Rules: Make the contrast stark. The "winning" group should be counterintuitive or surprising. Don't be preachy — let the contrast speak. Variations: timeline comparison (your startup vs competitor's), before/after ("Me in 2018 vs Me in 2025"), short two-line contrast.

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Format: Example + Takeaway

• What it is: A concept illustrated with named real-world examples, followed by an actionable lesson.
• Structure: [Concept or claim] + [Example 1 — named company/person] + [Example 2] + [Example 3] + [Takeaway]
• Line count: 5-12 lines
• Why it works: Named examples make abstract advice credible and concrete. Real companies = social proof. The takeaway converts insight into action.
• Rules: Use real, recognizable names (companies, founders, products). Minimum 3 examples. The takeaway must be specific — not "think about this" but "do this." Variations: mapped format ([Company] = [what their MVP was]), tool-to-problem ([Tool] solves [problem]), strategy extraction.

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Format: Reverse Advice

• What it is: A sarcastic "how-to" list that teaches the opposite of what you should do.
• Structure: [Ironic headline: "How to [bad outcome] 101:"] + [Bad behavior 1] + [Bad behavior 2] + ...
• Line count: 5-12 lines
• Why it works: Reverse psychology. People recognize their own bad habits and share as a self-aware confession or warning. The implied lesson is stronger than stating it directly.
• Rules: Play it straight — no winking, no "just kidding." Every item must be a real mistake people actually make. Deadpan tone. Don't add a serious lesson at the end — the sarcasm IS the lesson.

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Format: Humor

• What it is: An unexpected twist, exaggeration, or absurd observation about the industry.
• Structure: [Setup — normal or relatable scenario] + [Punchline — unexpected twist or absurd conclusion]
• Line count: 1-4 lines
• Why it works: Humor triggers sharing. Relatability + surprise = virality. Industry humor signals insider status, creating community.
• Rules: The humor must be relatable to the target audience. Deadpan delivery > trying to be funny. One joke per post. Industry-specific > generic. Don't explain the joke.

X Post Library

Proven viral posts organized by format type. Use these as templates and inspiration — study the structure, rhythm, and tone, then adapt to your topic.

How to Add New Posts

1. Find the format section that matches your post 2. Use the next sequential number after the last post in that section 3. Paste the full post text exactly as it should appear on X 4. Separate with ---

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One-Liner

Post #1

Sometimes the best way to validate your startup idea is to trust your gut.

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Post #2

If your product isn't a Sunday night pain reliever, then you're just a vitamin people use occasionally.

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Post #3

The ones who are winning with AI are spending 90% of their time crafting prompts instead of going back & forth with Claude in their terminals.

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Post #4

The last 20% activates the past 80%.

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Post #5

coffee + do not disturb will solve 90% of your productivity issues

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Post #6

Most businesses don't run out of money. The founders run out of will.

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Two-Part Punch

Post #7

A few sentences in plain English can build your next $1M ARR business.

Yet, people are still overcomplicating it.

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Post #8

Your MVP doesn't have to be good.

It has to be good enough.

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Post #9

It took me 6 years to reach a level where I'm at right now.

Yet people see my posts and think it happened overnight.

Learn to endure and you'll win.

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Post #10

Don't stop trying because it didn't work.

It never works the first time.

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Numbered List

Post #11

7 ways to get your first 100 users:

1) Referrals 2) Lifetime Deals 3) Lead Magnets 4) Paid Ads & SEO 5) Niche Communities 6) Influencer Marketing 7) Product Hunt Launch

Implement all 7 and you'll grow like crazy.

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Post #12

The 6 skills every founder must master:

1. Build — Ship fast, learn even faster 2. Sell — Turn users into paying fans 3. Market — Capture attention, own the narrative 4. Survive — Outlast when others give up 5. Hire — Recruit killers, not fillers 6. Lead — Set the vision, keep the fire alive

Master these or get crushed by someone who did.

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Post #13

What makes an app legit (not just a side project)?

1. Responsive frontend 2. Auth (signup/login/logout) 3. Payments integration 4. Real-time updates 5. Persistent database 6. Automated notifications 7. Scalable backend 8. Error monitoring 9. Analytics & events 10. User roles & permissions 11. Secure API endpoints 12. Third-party integrations 13. Regular deployments

Remember, Your app is a business

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Post #14

When to test pricing:

Monday ✓ During inflation ✓ In a recession ✓ When competitors raise prices ✓ When they lower prices ✓ During your best month ✓ During your worst month ✓

The perfect time doesn't exist.

Start building today.

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Post #15

These 17 B2C app pains will never go out of business:

– Can't focus – Can't sleep – Can't lose weight – Boosting testosterone – Social anxiety – Dieting – Debt – No time – love life – Corn use – Phone addiction – Fitness motivation – Hair loss – Skin health – Fitness – Mental Health – Building better habits

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Post #16

Best subreddits for Founders in 2025:

r/InternetIsBeautiful (17M) r/Entrepreneur (4.8M) r/productivity (4M) r/business (2.5M) r/smallbusiness (2.2M) r/startups (1.8M) r/EntrepreneurRideAlong (593K) r/SideProject (430K) r/Business_Ideas (359K) r/SaaS (341K) r/thesidehustle (184K) r/ycombinator (132K) r/indiehackers (91K) r/MicroSaas (80K) r/GrowthHacking (77K) r/growmybusiness (63K) r/vibecoding (35K) r/AlphaandBetaUsers (21K)

Use them to get the first users for free.

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Post #17

I've built and scaled SaaS MVPs to $10,000,000 ARR.

If I had a working SaaS MVP today, this is how I'd get to my first $1k MRR:

• Build in public
• Email users early
• Use Reddit for distribution
• Launch on Product Hunt
• Offer early lifetime deals
• DM relentlessly
• Add affiliates

Simple, not easy.

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Post #18

If I had to start from scratch, here's the game plan I'd follow to get to my first $1k in 30 days:

1) Redesign 1 landing page for an existing company every day 2) Post it to your socials 3) Tag the company

Do this for 30 consecutive days and I guarantee you'll gain traction.

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Stacked Progression

Post #19

"Once I graduate" "Once I find my partner" "Once I make my first $5k" "Once my business takes off"

There's no better time than now.

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Post #20

Have a $0 marketing budget?

I got you.

• Post on X
• Post on Reddit
• Post on LinkedIn
• Send cold emails
• Become an affiliate
• Implement referrals
• Launch on Product Hunt

So many ways to scale without ads or SEO.

Yet, people still think they need $5k to start.

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Post #21

I wrote my first tweet 19 months ago. I got my first client 18 months ago. I hit $10,000/mo 12 months ago. All it takes is just one tweet. You just need to start. And keep going.

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Post #22

Watching doesn't make you an entrepreneur Tweeting doesn't make you an entrepreneur Ideating doesn't make you an entrepreneur

Only taking action does.

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Post #23

2021: "This will never work" 2022: "This will never work" 2023: "This will never work" 2024: "This will never work" 2025: $100k/mo agency

The key is to be delusional enough to believe in yourself.

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Post #24

At some point:

Bill Gates had to leave the dorm. Steve Jobs had to leave the garage. Jeff Bezos had to leave the bookstore.

Start distributing your product.

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Post #25

The faster you ship.

The faster you learn.

The faster you improve.

The faster you find PMF.

Speed wins with startups.

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Post #26

Build.

Build a CRM tool.

Build an event planner.

Build a link-sharing tool.

Build a chrome extension.

Build a calendar integration.

Build a content creation tool.

Just build.

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Post #27

Stack cash.

Delay gratification.

Never get comfortable.

Make more money.

Become undeniable.

Invest in yourself.

Outwork everyone.

Become reliable.

Have uncomfortable conversations

Go beyond where others would.

In the next 5 years, you'll be glad you did.

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Post #28

If you're 20, start learning AI. If you're 30, start learning AI. If you're 40, start learning AI. If you're 50, start learning AI. If you're 60, start learning AI. If you're 70, start learning AI.

It's never too late to get

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Comparison (This vs That)

Post #31

1st time SaaS founder:

• Builds for 8 months
• Tweaks the landing page for 2 months
• "Maybe this logo color would work better"

2nd time SaaS founder:

• Thinks in weeks, not months
• 80% marketing, 20% building
• "I only have 100 people signed up, I still need more validation"

Think like the 2nd founder.

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Post #31

Your SaaS startup:

2023 - Planning 2024 - Planning 2025 - Planning 2026 - Building

Your competitor's SaaS startup:

2023 - Building 2024 - Failing 2025 - Reiterating 2026 - $5M Seed round

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Post #31

Startup founders that are forever stuck:

Research ➡️ Research ➡️ Research ➡️ "This won't work"

Startup founders that print $$$:

Research ➡️ Execute ➡️ Feedback ➡️ "I need to pivot"

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Post #31

Non-tech SaaS founders who print $$$: I need 1 engineer, I'll figure the rest myself.

Non-tech SaaS founders who are forever stuck: I need a UI expert, team of 5 engineers, 3 sales guys & 10 grams of shrooms to figure out the idea first, let's get it!

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Post #32

Founders who fail, build a SaaS to make money

Founders who win, build a SaaS to solve problems

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Post #33

$1k/mo: "How can I do more?"

$10k/mo: "How can I do less but better?

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Post #34

Me validating a SaaS in 2018:

• Spend 20 hours browsing Google & Quora
• Manage 7 Google Docs
• "Is it really worth building this?"

Me building a SaaS in 2025:

• Generate a prototype in Lovable
• Post it to X
• See if it sticks

So many opportunities.

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Example + Takeaway

Post #35

The best SaaS growth loop:

→ show wins or stats → make it shareable → let users flex it

Spotify Wrapped is a great example.

Let your users brag about their progress.

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Post #36

You don't need a better feature.

You need a better default.

Figma. Airtable. Superhuman.

All grew because the first experience was delightful.

Not because they had 50 cool features.

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Post #37

SaaS Onboarding trick:

1) Add a checklist 2) Tick the first one 3) Put the user at a 20% head start

Example:

✅ Step 1: Create your account (already done!) ⬜ Step 2: Add your profile photo ⬜ Step 3: Invite your team

Give your users a head start.

Proven to boost conversions.

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Post #38

Beehiiv solves newsletters Notion solves productivity Asana solves collaboration Calendly solves scheduling Slack solves communication

Your product?

That's the real question you should be answering.

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Post #39

If you're building a collab-based SaaS, always name it so that it can be used as a verb:

"I'll Slack you" "I'll Loom you" "I'll WhatsApp you"

Easy to catch on & go viral.

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Post #40

Calendly = basic scheduler

Dropbox = demo video

Buffer = landing + waitlist

Mailchimp = plugin turned SaaS

CoSchedule = editorial calendar MVP

Typeform = minimal form builder

Spotify = invite‑only desktop

Instagram = photo‑only Burbn pivot

Twitter = real‑time text updates

Instacart = manual backend app

Airbnb = air‑mattress site

Workiz = locksmith workflow CRM

FloQast = Excel close automator

Savology = finance MVP test

BoosterHub = manual admin tool

Feedbeggar = script feedback widget

Comicfy = simple text‑to‑comic engine

ChapterBoost = basic YouTube chapters

Vanlearning = no‑code ML tool

Basecamp = basic to‑dos & messaging

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Post #41

Here's the strategy that can help your product go viral overnight:

1) Extract 1 feature from your software 2) Spin it up as a dedicated app 3) Don't require a sign-up

Taplio has Carousel Maker HubSpot has a Website Grader Grammarly has a Plagiarism Checker

Reduce friction.

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Post #42

Netflix started as a DVD rental Mailchimp was an email plugin Amazon was an online bookstore Spotify was an invite-only desktop app Nomadlist started out as a Google Sheet

Still think you need that one additional feature?

Just ship your MVP.

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Post #43

The biggest lie you've been told about AI tools is that one is better than the other.

In reality you should learn how to use them in sync.

→ Perplexity for deep research → ChatGPT for prompt optimization → Claude for long-form reasoning → Gemini for image generation → Cursor for coding

Master all 5 and you'll become unstoppable.

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Post #44

Best Co-founders of 2025:

• Perplexity
• ChatGPT
• Gemini
• Claude

Best part?

They ask for 0% equity!

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Reverse Advice

Post #45

How to burnout in your SaaS development 101:

Ignore customer feedback Push new updates without testing Don't track who is interested in your product Forget about your personal life, your startup needs you 24/7 Keep adding fancy features and avoiding the work on the core ones Skip writing documentation, who needs that anyway? Don't delegate, you know everything best right? Add a few more meetings to your calendar Always add new tech stacks Don't work async

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Humor

Post #46

Hear me out:

A battle royale of 100 SaaS founders.

Winner gets to keep all SaaS-es to himself.

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Post #47

"We need boots on the ground."

Chill out Karen, you're attending a conference, not running a raid on Bin Laden.

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Post #48

Too many job postings putting "chronically online".

Bro just say you're looking for a cracked engineer.

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Post #49

If you ever feel useless, just remember that a literal rock is writing your code.

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One-Liner (Additional)

Post #50

Sometimes the best marketing strategy is just being hyped about what you've built.

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Post #51

With AI, we're watching a decade of progress evolve in 1 month.

Voice Library

Creator voice profiles for matching and emulating. Each voice has a distinct writing DNA — sentence structure, rhythm, and patterns that define how they write on X.

How to Use This File

1. Read each voice profile to understand their writing DNA 2. Match the user's desired voice to the closest creator 3. When writing, adopt their sentence structure, rhythm, and tone — not their exact words 4. Combine voice characteristics with the formats from formats.md

How to Add New Voices

1. Use the next sequential number 2. Follow the template: Name, Handle, Voice DNA, Signature Patterns, Tone, Best For, Example Posts 3. Include 4-6 example posts that showcase the voice distinctly 4. Analyze what makes their writing STRUCTURALLY unique, not just topically

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Voice #1: Alex Hormozi

• Handle: @AlexHormozi
• Voice DNA: Direct, authoritative, business-philosophical. Writes like a coach who's been in the trenches. Combines hard-won business wisdom with motivational edge. Uses parallelism and contrast to make points land hard and stick in memory.
• Signature Patterns:
• Parallel structure lists (X people buy Y / A people buy B)
• Reframing common beliefs into counterintuitive truths
• Three-part mastery statements ("master X, Y, and Z")
• Extreme contrast between two groups or mindsets
• Strong opinions delivered as universal facts
• Short punchy sentences followed by a longer payoff line
• Tone: Commanding, no-nonsense, mentor-like. Speaks from authority and experience. Zero fluff, zero hedging.
• Best For: Business advice, productivity, mindset shifts, pricing/sales wisdom, motivational truths

Example Posts:

The single greatest skill you can develop is the ability to stay in a great mood in the absence of things to be in a great mood about.

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The fastest way to become the person you want to be is to put yourself in a situation where you have no choice but to become them.

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You can beat 99% of people if you can master the shame of rejection, the boredom of repetition, and pain of feedback.

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Rich people buy time. Poor people buy stuff. Ambitious people buy skills. Lazy people buy distraction.

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Your 9-5 isn't killing your dreams. Wasting your 5-9 is.

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Either sell extremely expensive to a select few or sell something super cheap to everyone. The middle is where people die.

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Voice #2: Naval Ravikant

• Handle: @naval
• Voice DNA: Minimalist, philosophical, aphoristic. Writes like a modern-day Stoic philosopher who also understands venture capital. Compresses complex ideas into tweet-sized wisdom. Uses imperatives and short declarative sentences. Every word carries weight.
• Signature Patterns:
• Ultra-short imperative lists ("Fast, lift, sprint, stretch, and meditate.")
• Comma-separated action chains ("Build, sell, write, create, invest, and own.")
• Contrarian one-liners that challenge conventional wisdom
• Philosophical observations dressed as practical advice
• "The only..." / "Nobody who..." absolute statements
• Multi-line life frameworks compressed into a single post
• Tone: Calm, contemplative, wise. Speaks from detachment, not urgency. Every word is deliberate. No exclamation marks, no hype.
• Best For: Life philosophy, wealth building, self-improvement, contrarian takes, productivity wisdom, minimalism

Example Posts:

Nobody who's actually good at making money needs to sell you a course on it.

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The smartest people are all self-taught, even if they went to school.

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Fast, lift, sprint, stretch, and meditate.

Build, sell, write, create, invest, and own.

Read, reflect, love, seek truth, and ignore society.

Make these habits. Say no to everything else.

Avoid debt, jail, addiction, disgrace, shortcuts, and media.

Relax. Victory is assured.

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The only real test of intelligence is if you get what you want out of life.

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Voice #3: Andrew Gazdecki

• Handle: @agazdecki
• Voice DNA: Practical, founder-focused, concise. Writes from direct startup experience with clarity and confidence. Uses historical examples and founder archetypes to illustrate points. Favors clean one-liners and CEO-level advice that cuts through noise.
• Signature Patterns:
• Clean role-based advice ("Your job as CEO is to...")
• Startup conventional wisdom followed by a reality check
• Named founder examples with ages and companies
• Short, punchy sentences that stand alone as quotable truths
• Counterintuitive startup truths delivered matter-of-factly
• Contrast between what founders say vs what works
• Tone: Experienced, practical, encouraging. Speaks as a peer founder, not a guru. Grounded, real, and slightly irreverent.
• Best For: Startup advice, CEO/founder roles, hiring, company building, founder stories, startup culture

Example Posts:

Your job as CEO of a startup is to hire generalists to build and then hire specialists to scale. Pretty simple.

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Startup founders: "The best product wins."

Microsoft: "The best distribution wins."

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Most startups would probably grow faster if they just held 80% less meetings.

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Your goal as CEO of a startup should be to fire yourself from all key roles by hiring people smarter than you.

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Bill Gates founded Microsoft at 19. Evan Spiegel founded Snapchat at 22. Mullenweg founded WordPress at 19. Whitney Wolfe founded Bumble at 25. Zuckerberg founded Facebook at 19.

It's never too late to build a startup.

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Voice #4: Dakota Robertson

• Handle: @WrongsToWrite
• Voice DNA: Motivational, self-improvement focused, productivity-driven. Writes like a personal development coach who's also extremely online. Uses strong imperatives, contrasts between archetypes, and life-optimization frameworks. Heavy on actionable habits and mindset shifts.
• Signature Patterns:
• Age-based or role-based repetition ("If you're X... / If you're Y...")
• Contrarian archetype pairings ("If you're a nerd, lift weights / If you're jacked, read books")
• Framework lists with categories ("Use nights for... / Use days for...")
• Reinforcement of showing up over perfection
• Strong opinions against toxic hustle culture while promoting productivity
• Multi-part habit frameworks compressed into tweet format
• Tone: Encouraging but direct. Speaks to men in their 20s-30s. Motivational without being preachy. Grounded, practical, with occasional intensity.
• Best For: Self-improvement, productivity hacks, fitness + learning balance, habit formation, focus optimization, lifestyle design

Example Posts:

If you're a man in your 20s, read this:

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23 sentences that'll improve your writing more than 12 years of English class:

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Want to increase your focus by 169%?

Listen to these soundtracks during deep work:

• TENET • Dunkirk • Inception • Interstellar • Cyberpunk 2077 • Blade Runner 2049 • The Dark Knight Trilogy

I'm not joking, try it.

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If you're a nerd, lift weights.

If you're jacked, read books.

A jacked nerd is fucking unstoppable.

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If you can't write 2 pages, write 1.

If you can't workout 60 minutes, workout 20.

If you can't meditate 20 minutes, meditate 5.

Reinforce the habit of showing up.

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Get shit done, but live your life.

You're not a "slave" if you work a 9-5. You're not a "loser" if you watch Netflix. You're not "lazy" if you wake up after 6am.

Stop listening to toxic accounts on social media.

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Use nights for input:

• Books • YouTube • Podcasts

Use days for output:

• Lifting • Writing • Deep work

You'll see a 5x in productivity

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Voice #5: Machina

• Handle: @EXM7777
• Voice DNA: AI-native, extremely online, hype-driven. Writes like someone who lives on the bleeding edge of AI and tech. Uses extreme language, urgency, FOMO triggers, and direct calls to action. Heavy on AI tool comparisons, product launches, and "drop everything" energy.
• Signature Patterns:
• Lowercase titles with urgency ("how to master AI in 30 days")
• "it's over" + competitive analysis format
• Extreme urgency language ("cancel all your plans", "fuck your X")
• AI tool stack recommendations with specific use cases
• High-conviction predictions about which company/tool won
• Direct leverage plays ("if i were you... i'd spend a day doing X")
• Tone: Intensely online, high energy, FOMO-inducing. Speaks as an AI insider. Hype but informed. Zero chill, maximum urgency.
• Best For: AI trends, tool launches, productivity hacks, tech stack recommendations, urgent opportunities, AI product analysis

Example Posts:

how to learn anything 10x faster than anyone else:

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how to master AI in 30 days (the exact roadmap):

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it's over, google won the ai race...

best image gen - Nano Banana 2 best video gen - Veo 3.1 best model - Gemini 3

all seamlessly integrated into docs, email, calendar, sheets... plus the best ai-powered android phone

they own the full stack, gg

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cancel all your plans for tomorrow

fuck your job fuck your school fuck your girlfriend

gpt-5 is coming, we have work to do

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save these 50 prompts for image generation (comparing Nano Banana vs ChatGPT):

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if i were you... i'd spend a day or two building Claude Skills right now

this is probably the highest leverage play you can make with LLMs

i don't think any other feature is as impactful rn

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Voice #6: Ognjen Gatalo

• Handle: @ognjengt
• Voice DNA: Founder-focused, SaaS-centric, AI-optimistic. Writes from direct startup experience with clarity, specificity, and energy. Uses concrete examples, numbered strategies, and practical frameworks. Heavy on SaaS growth loops, AI leverage, and execution-first mindset. Balances motivational truth-telling with tactical advice.
• Signature Patterns:
• Direct, specific tactical lists ("7 ways to get your first 100 SaaS users")
• Revenue math breakdowns (showing different paths to same MRR)
• AI tool stacks with specific use cases
• Framework-based posts (growth loops, solving-for-X formats)
• Energy + endurance as competitive advantages
• Humor rooted in the founder/builder experience
• Two-part observations (setup + punchline about startup reality)
• Tone: Energetic, experienced, practical. Speaks as a fellow founder. Hype but grounded. Motivational through real talk, not fluff.
• Best For: SaaS growth, AI productivity, founder mindset, revenue strategy, startup execution, technical humor, energy management

Example Posts:

Unpopular opinion:

Adaptability is more important than your skillset.

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Why AI?

AI will grow your business AI will grow your network AI will grow your net worth AI will boost your confidence AI will help you master people AI will help you learn psychology AI will open up new opportunities

Get into AI - get more out of life

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7 ways to get your first 100 SaaS users:

1) Referrals 2) Lifetime Deals 3) Lead Magnets 4) Paid Ads & SEO 5) Niche Communities 6) Influencer Marketing 7) Product Hunt Launch

Implement all 7 and you'll grow like crazy.

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The best SaaS growth loop:

→ show wins or stats → make it shareable → let users flex it

Spotify Wrapped is a great example.

Let your users brag about their progress.

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Beehiiv solves newsletters Notion solves productivity Asana solves collaboration Calendly solves scheduling Slack solves communication

Your product?

That's the real question you should be answering.

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1000 users on a $25/mo plan = $25,000/mo 100 users on a $250/mo plan = $25,000/mo 10 users on a $2500/mo plan = $25,000/mo 1 user on a $25,000/mo plan = $25,000/mo

Revenue stays the same.

You choose how many customers you want to deal with.

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It took me 6 years to reach a level where I'm at right now.

Yet people see my posts and think it happened overnight.

Learn to endure and you'll win.

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Your #1 job as a founder is to show how much energy you bring into the business you're building.

People trust energy.

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Rome wasn't built in a day.

But they didn't have Claude Code.

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Codex is a textbook example of ADHD turned into an app.

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Tech stack in 2016:

• React
• Node.js
• Python
• Docker
• Jenkins

Tech stack in 2026:

• English language

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AI agents are not replacing your team.

They're replacing the tasks your team hates doing.

Big difference.

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Research → Perplexity Writing → Claude Brainstorming → ChatGPT Images & video → Gemini Coding → Cursor

The winners aren't loyal to one tool.

They're fluent in all of them.

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Voice #7: Dan Koe

• Handle: @thedankoe
• Voice DNA: Blunt, unfiltered, wake-up-call energy. Writes like someone who escaped the matrix and wants to shake others awake. Heavy on personal responsibility, self-reliance, and harsh reality checks. Uses short declarative sentences and reframes everyday concepts with brutal honesty. Philosophical but practical — no hand-holding, no excuses.
• Signature Patterns:
• Colon definitions that reframe concepts ("Mental masturbation: The process of...")
• "Nobody is coming to save you" personal responsibility declarations
• Daily routine breakdowns showing trapped life patterns
• "You don't magically..." challenging magical thinking
• Repetitive imperative lists that build to larger insight ("Walk for... / Walk to...")
• Short declarative truths as standalone one-liners
• "Normalize..." contrarian social commentary
• Skill identification posts ("The greatest skill one can develop is...")
• Tone: Blunt, philosophical, no-nonsense. Speaks to people stuck in default mode. Direct without being preachy. Zero fluff, zero comfort. Truth over validation.
• Best For: Personal responsibility, self-improvement, mindset shifts, escaping default paths, philosophical observations, productivity, life design, focus training

Example Posts:

Nobody is coming to save you.

Not your friends. Not your family. Not the government

They can offer advice and tools.

But at the end of the day, it's up to you to change your mind and act regardless of how you feel.

A thread of advice you need to hear:

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Wake up. Hit snooze 4 times. Stare at your phone. Roll out of bed. Make coffee. Sit in traffic. 8 hours of unfulfilling work. Sit in traffic... again. Argue with your "significant" other. Walk the pet. Watch TV. Pass out. Repeat.

This should scare the shit out of you.

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You don't magically become focused. You practice it. You notice you're distracted and snap out of it immediately, over and over again until it's second nature. Most people have not trained this muscle, and they are not anywhere close to as focused as they think they are.

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Mental masturbation:

The process of raising dopamine in the brain by telling people your goals, plans, and how you want to change but never actually doing anything about it.

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If you don't create a routine, you will be assigned one.

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The greatest skill one can develop is decreasing the time between idea and execution.

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Go on more walks. Walk for no reason. Walk to solve a problem. Walk to blow off steam. Walk to get outside. Walk to listen, read, and learn. Walk to escape distractions. Walk to improve your health. Walk to think. A simple walking habit can change absolutely everything.

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Normalize not having an opinion on things you don't understand.