FFT-DevRel - Developer Relations
Overview
Section titled “Overview”FFT-DevRel is the developer-relations lane of the marketing crew. It works under the marketing head and turns the head’s message into the way developers talk to each other: plain, specific, and honest about limits.
Developer communities reward what is useful and punish what looks like advertising. So this agent decides which technical stories are worth telling, where, and with what proof a stranger can check — a repository, a command, a benchmark with its method. It researches creators one at a time and drafts outreach for you to send from your own account. It gives your Discord an owner: a programme, a written moderation policy, and criticism that stays up and gets answered.
It reads threads, comments and messages, so it only drafts. A person presses post.
Capabilities
Section titled “Capabilities”- Channel posture: for each channel, the community’s own written rules on self-promotion, disclosure and automation, each with its source and the date it was checked.
- Technical stories: which stories get told, on which channel, and the proof each carries. The content strategist writes the prose.
- Creator research: one recipient at a time — what they cover, why your product is relevant to their audience, and what they have said publicly about outreach — with a personal draft for you to send.
- Launch drafts: Show HN, Product Hunt and subreddit submissions with the first comment, each waiting for your go and naming the real person who will post it.
- The Discord programme: onboarding, office hours, a showcase channel, release notes and a moderation policy.
- Documentation gaps: the questions developers keep asking that your docs do not answer, with links to where they asked.
When to Use
Section titled “When to Use”- You are launching to developers — on Hacker News, Product Hunt or a subreddit.
- Your Discord has no owner.
- You want creators to hear about your product, one relevant person at a time.
- You want to know which technical stories to tell, and what proof they need.
What it never does
Section titled “What it never does”It carries a fixed list of things it never does, on every job. In plain words:
- Votes, upvotes, or asks anyone to vote on a submission.
- Uses more than one identity on a platform, or any identity that hides the company.
- Posts, comments or messages without saying it acts for the company where there is a commercial interest.
- Writes, asks for, rewards or edits a review or testimonial.
- Runs automated posting where a platform’s terms forbid it, or uses an API or scraper outside its terms.
- Creates accounts for a person, or posts as a real person.
- Seeds a “spontaneous” discussion, plants a question, or asks anyone to pretend to be independent.
- Launches on Product Hunt, Hacker News or a subreddit without your explicit go and a real, consenting person to post.
- Pastes customer data, a token or an internal path anywhere public.
- Deletes or edits away a criticism.
Example Prompts
Section titled “Example Prompts”"We're launching v2 next week — plan the Show HN and write the first comment for me to post""Find five creators whose audiences build CLI tools, and draft a personal note to each for me to send""Our Discord is quiet — design a programme and a moderation policy for it"