Today I’m excited to share something I’ve been working on for the past few months. I built LaunchLogs to solve a problem I kept running into as a solo founder: I was building every day, but I wasn’t sharing my progress consistently.
Writing updates took time. I was usually tired at the end of the day, or I’d forget until the next morning. So my marketing was inconsistent even though the actual work was happening nonstop.
LaunchLogs fixes that.
It connects to your GitHub repo and creates clean, simple, human readable daily progress logs based on your commits. You can use those logs for your build in public posts on X or LinkedIn, or display them on a public profile to keep yourself accountable and visible.
Who it’s for:
• Indie hackers
• Solo SaaS founders
• Builders who want to stay consistent
• Makers who want an easier way to share progress
What it helps with:
• Staying consistent with build in public
• Showing daily progress without needing to write from scratch
• Tracking streaks and staying motivated
• Sharing wins even on small days
If you want to check it out or see examples, here is the site: https://www.launchlogs.com/
I’d genuinely love feedback from this community. What would make this more useful for you. What would help you share more consistently.
Happy to answer any questions about the build, the idea, or the launch.
Thanks for reading.
LaunchLogs is a great solution for solo founders wanting to share consistent progress without extra effort. Automating daily updates from GitHub commits is smart and really helps keep the build in public momentum going. Looking forward to seeing how it evolves!
That’s a really neat launch! I love how LaunchLogs turns GitHub commits into a living public narrative. As someone who’s built AI-native dev tooling, I see how powerful that flow can be.
I built my own app, ScrumBuddy, where we also tie deeply into GitHub via a GitHub App integration: whenever a pull request is opened, our AI reviews the diff against coding standards, flags issues, and explains why something is problematic. Developers can accept, reject, or ask for rework. The final code actually gets pushed back into the repo only when the review clears. That makes PRs feel less like a chore and more like a conversation.
Your tool helps devs document their journey; tools like ours help teams build with rigor. Together, we’re closing the loop between introspection and execution - which is very cool.