
LinkIntel
MCP server for your X post results and X's algorithm
AI & Machine Learning·Social·Marketing
What is LinkIntel?
LinkIntel is an alternative to X analytics dashboards: instead of a dashboard you check, it hands your post results to the AI assistant you already write with. It is a remote MCP server that gives Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT or any MCP-compatible client evidence for its next X post. Connect X and it stores daily snapshots of your recent original posts and their metrics. It also reads the ranking weights from X's open-source recommendation code every day, and can store public X posts you choose as references. Your assistant gets a cited content brief with source links, capture times and the limits of the evidence. It never publishes, never searches X on its own and never predicts reach, so you keep the final say. Paid subscription, $39 USD per month, no free plan. Operated by DevRel Bridge Ltd (UK).
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the number like 50% is actually it's actually a good signal that if the app actually does that I think it's a very good signal for the app that it can actually drive a good revenue also from existing users It's likely have a good retention and essentially a lot of existing users
Day-1 revenue below 80% is a retention signal, not a problem
Industry average sees 80% of paying subscribers convert on day 1; Mojo's was only 50%, which Michal reframes as a strength indicating a generous free tier, high retention, and a large monetizable existing user base. If nearly all your revenue hits on day 1, you have very little pricing surface area for future campaigns. A healthy spread across the user lifecycle is not a conversion problem: it is evidence of long-term subscription health.
I published the project and then I just spammed all the Notion-related communities I could find online. Obviously there is Reddit, which is always a big one… but also another platform I found to be super useful — Facebook groups.
Spam every niche community on launch — Reddit subs, Facebook groups, every Notion forum
Launching into every niche community where the target audience already gathers is how a free product gets its first thousand users. Reddit subreddits and Facebook groups normally reject self-promotion, but a free, genuinely useful tool tied to their platform of choice slips through. Volume of communities beats polish.
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