NoteSurge
Everything below actually shipped. No roadmap promises, nothing planned but not built yet. NoteSurge publishes to 32 platforms today, has an AI agent (Notey) you can reach from the web app, Telegram, Discord, Slack and WhatsApp, a public API, and outbound webhooks. This is the log of how it got there.
Versioned per Keep a Changelog and Semantic Versioning. Every version and section below has its own link — jump to one directly, or browse by feature area:
The calendar opens on a new All view that shows each post with its platform icons. Posts that another tool publishes for you (Riverside, Typefully and others) can be added through the API or MCP as read-only records, so the calendar shows your whole plan. NoteSurge never publishes those posts itself; you can only tag, pin or delete them.
Notey can answer comments on your own Bluesky and Mastodon posts. It is off by default. Each platform has its own mode (off, suggest or auto, and auto asks you to confirm), plus a rules editor, a test box that never sends, a list of recent replies with delete and never reply again, and a kill switch in the Inbox and in Settings. The daily digest says how many replies went out and how many are waiting for you.
Bluesky and Mastodon only for now, and it runs on your own AI key. Only a short, plain thank-you can go out without your click.
A Library panel ranks your X posts (archive imports, captures and posts NoteSurge published) by engagement and turns the one you pick into an Instagram carousel with a caption, saved as a draft. Nothing is posted automatically. Archived tweets can now become carousels too, and Notey and MCP clients can do the same.
Break this post down, on a Library card, shows a post’s format, hook, beats, payoff and skeleton, with every quote checked against the post, and maps it onto an idea of your own. Anything it cannot find in the post is labelled not found, and it never invents numbers. The Library also has a chat that answers from your best-scoring pieces and quotes the lines it relied on, each one checked against the piece it names.
Eight ready-made studios install in one click: X Post, Substack Newsletter, Weekly Content Planner, Topic Research, Script, Personal Brand Strategist, Thread and Repurpose. Routines gains four presets: a morning content brief, five post ideas in your niche, a weekly analytics recap and evergreen resurfacing.
A new standing task searches the web for rising topics in your niche on a schedule, records what it finds, and queues up to three draft angles for your review. It never publishes anything.
A CSV import tile in the Import Hub takes a spreadsheet with one post per row, pasted in or uploaded as a .csv file, and turns each row into a Library piece you can schedule or repurpose.
Reviewers can select text on a review link and comment on that exact passage, which stays highlighted in the note. Typing @ suggests workspace members, and mentioning someone sends them an alert.
GIF search now uses GIPHY only. A picked GIF is stored with the rest of your media instead of linking to GIPHY, and it stays animated: X posts it on its own, Telegram sends it as an animation, and Threads, Instagram and Bluesky leave it off with a warning. Compose tells you under the media strip before you schedule, and auto-watermark no longer flattens a GIF to one frame.
GIF search appears once a GIPHY key is set up.
Viewers and contributors in a white-labelled workspace now get password reset and email verification messages in that workspace’s brand, matching what they see in the app. Owners and admins keep NoteSurge branding.