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Founder notes · 28 min read

Post Bridge Business Report: $49.9K MRR With No Launch Spike at All

Post Bridge collected $44,728 in 30 days against $49,944 displayed MRR — Stripe-verified subscription revenue with no launch spike. Here is how it got there.

Post Bridge business report cover: MRR $49,944, 1,647 active subscriptions, $571,706 all time
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ODDIG · Business report · Post Bridge
Report v1.3 · Data as of 2026-11-07
Post Bridge logo
Post Bridgepost-bridge.com ↗ · Social media scheduling

Post Bridge took in $44.7K in 30 days with no launch spike at all

A solo-built scheduler that posts to ten platforms at once, two years in: verified subscription revenue, a founder’s audience as the channel, and the month growth moved inside AI apps.

post-bridge.com
Post Bridge homepage, desktop, captured Nov 7, 2026
post-bridge.com · Homepage · Captured Nov 7, 2026

Product at a glance

What it isA social media scheduler that publishes one post to ten platforms at once — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Pinterest, Threads, Bluesky and Google Business — with per-platform captions, a calendar, plus a REST API, MCP server and CLI for agents.
Who it’s forBuilt for one person doing a business’s whole marketing alone — solo founders and creators who publish the same content to many platforms every day and were losing about an hour a day to manual cross-posting; the positioning pointedly refuses team software — no approvals, no shared inboxes, no seat pricing. A second segment sits on the Operator tier: freelance social media managers and multi-account operators, including small agencies running many client accounts. Our read
How it charges$39/mo (Marketer, 15 accounts) or $99/mo (Operator, 99 accounts), priced by connected accounts — API and MCP included from the entry tier. 7-day free trial; launched behind a hard paywall with no free tier.
Business modelPaid SaaS, subscriptions only — no lifetime deals, no ads, no free tier. Revenue is Stripe-verified in public on TrustMRR.
Revenue · Last 30 days
$44,728
$571,706 all time
Fact
MRR
$49,944
1,647 active subscriptions
Fact
Subscription share
90%
Received ÷ displayed MRR — almost all of it recurs
Derived
Record month · Sep 2026
$51,923
Site visits fell 27% that month — growth happened off-site
Derived
Revenue verified via Stripe on TrustMRR · Data as of Nov 7, 2026Researched Nov 7, 2026 · Oddig
ODDIG Business Report · Post Bridge · v1.3Data as of 2026-11-07 · Researched 2026-11-07
Quick read shows the scorecard, key findings, what to copy, our predictions and the bear case. Switch to Full report for charts, screenshots, channels and the timeline.

Summary

What this business is. Post Bridge is a social media scheduler that publishes one post to ten platforms at once — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Pinterest, Threads, Bluesky and Google Business. It is built and run by one founder in Ontario, Canada, and sells to one-person marketing operations: solo founders and creators who post everywhere and do not need team software. It launched in October 2024 behind a hard paywall, and its revenue is now verified in public, day by day, on TrustMRR.

FormSaaS · Web · Plus REST API, MCP server and CLI
TeamSolo founder · Jack Friks · Jack Ingram Media Inc
Entry price$39/mo · Operator tier $99/mo · 7-day trial
LaunchedOct 2024 · Founded Sep 2024 · Hard paywall at launch
CustomersSolo founders & creators · One-person marketing
HeadquartersOntario, Canada · Status: not for sale
Authority score33 · Semrush · US, Nov 5, 2026
ODDIG scorecard1 = weak · 5 = strong · Our judgement, no total score
Revenue qualityHow much recurs.
5/5
Channel spreadNot one channel.
3/5
CopyabilityFor a solo founder.
2/5
DefensibilityHard to copy the product.
2/5
Evidence strengthHow sure we are.
4/5

Why these scores? See the reasons in Key takeaways →

Momentum

Steady. Revenue: last three complete months +14% on the three before; +48% on the same months half a year earlier.Derived

Best suited for

Creator (main). Growth came through the founder’s own audience of about 186.8K, built over years before the product existed.

Builder (second). A REST API, MCP server and CLI put the product in front of AI agents, where signups jumped in September.

What you need to start. An audience first. Without it, the same tactics return cold-start results.Our read

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Key findings

01This is subscription money, not a launch spikeRevenue actually collected in the last 30 days ($44,728) equals 90% of the displayed MRR ($49,944), across 1,647 active subscriptions. A launch-driven business shows the opposite shape — compare bytemail’s 56× gap in the other direction. DerivedSee the revenue →
02Growth moved inside the AI apps, where the traffic panel cannot see itIn September 2026 website visits fell 27% while monthly revenue set an all-time record of $51,923. The same month, signups from the ChatGPT listing hit four consecutive daily records — 341, 508, 645, 713 against a baseline of about 50 a day. The surface behind it is measurable: the CLI package alone has been downloaded 4,251 times since June 2026 (§04). DerivedSee the marketing map →
03The channel is the founder — and transparency itself is a channelX (13.41% of all visits) runs on the founder’s personal account of ~186.8K followers. And the public revenue page is measurable distribution: TrustMRR sends 42.69% of all referral traffic, 2.85% of every visit the site gets. FactSee the plays →
Evidence tagsFact— from a listed public source.Derived— our arithmetic on facts, formula shown.Founder— claimed by the founder or the site.Our read— our judgement.
01

Product overview

One post, ten platforms — sold to people who are the marketing department

A crowded category, so Post Bridge does not sell features. It sells the hour a day its founder used to lose to manual cross-posting — and prices it by connected accounts, not by seats or channels.

Post Bridge publishes one post to ten platforms at once — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Pinterest, Threads, Bluesky and Google Business — with per-platform captions, a calendar and bulk upload. Those who pay are one-person marketing operations: solo founders and creators for whom team tools (approvals, inboxes, seats) are overhead. The company behind it is Jack Ingram Media Inc; Friks works alone and answers support himself. It was built in September 2024, launched that October with a hard paywall and no free tier (a 7-day trial exists today), and it is not for sale — he publicly declined an offer of about $1 million in spring 2025.

“Last year I was spending over 1 hour every single day posting the same content across all platforms… I needed something lightweight and simple: write a post once, and have it go everywhere. I couldn’t find it, so I built it myself.“

In the founder’s words · Post Bridge homepage · Captured Nov 6, 2026

The product, surface by surface · Screenshots · Captured Nov 7, 2026

post-bridge.com
Post Bridge homepage, desktop, captured Nov 7, 2026
Post Bridge homepage, mobile, captured Nov 7, 2026
post-bridge.com/pricing
Post Bridge pricing page, captured Nov 7, 2026
Post Bridge pricing page, mobile view, captured Nov 7, 2026
post-bridge.com
Jack Friks, founder of Post Bridge
Jack Friks founder section on the Post Bridge homepage, mobile view, captured Nov 7, 2026

Captured Nov 7, 2026 · Screenshots: Post Bridge · Fig. 3 desktop: founder photo served on post-bridge.com · Phone views are real mobile captures[15]

What to look for

  1. 1
    The demo is the hero. The full product walkthrough sits inside the hero itself (bottom of both captures) — a visitor can watch the entire workflow before creating an account. Fact
  2. 2
    Agents are invited in the hero. Directly under the call to action, the page routes a second audience in plain sight — “posting with an AI agent? click here”, with the agent platforms’ marks beside it. The agent channel (§04, §05 P4) is merchandised on the homepage, not buried in documentation. Fact
  3. 3
    A face inside the pitch. The subhead sells “founder support from jack” with his photo set into the sentence itself — the founder is part of the value proposition before a single feature is listed. His full surface is Surface 03, below. Fact

What to look for

  1. 1
    Priced by output, not seats. The meter is connected accounts — not team seats, not platforms. A customer who posts more connects more accounts and pays more, so the bill grows in the same direction as the customer’s own output. Our read
  2. 2
    Agents are in from the first tier. The $39 Marketer tier already lists MCP agent connect and API included — the agent channel is monetised from the entry plan, not reserved as an upsell for the top tier. Fact
  3. 3
    Linear past 99 — no enterprise gate. Operator is $99 for 99 accounts, then $1 per extra account. There is no enterprise tier and no sales call: the largest customer self-serves on the same page as the smallest. Fact Our read
  4. 4
    Old prices honoured; nobody rides free. When prices have risen, existing customers have kept their old price — grandfathering, per the founder’s own wiki. And there is no free tier at any point: a 7-day trial, then you pay. Founder Fact

What to look for

  1. 1
    A face before the features. The homepage introduces “jack (the guy who made post bridge)” with his photo and first-person story ahead of the feature sections — the trust asset is a named person. Fact
  2. 2
    Support is a line item. Both pricing tiers carry “founder support” as a listed feature — the man in the photo is the support desk, and that is sold, not hidden. Fact
  3. 3
    Live counters as proof. The homepage shows “1,405 customers” and 3,443,715 posts published. The customer counter lags the verified subscription count (1,647, §02) — marketing pages are the last place numbers get updated. Fact
  4. 4
    Built for agents as well as humans. Alongside the web app: a REST API, an MCP server, a ChatGPT plugin, a Claude connector listing and a command-line tool (postbridge-cli, npm, June 2026). Fact
Our readNone of the individual features beats the established schedulers. What is different is who it refuses to serve: no teams, no approval flows, no enterprise tier — a deliberately narrow product whose narrowness is the positioning, distributed by the one person who embodies it.
02

Revenue analysis

$49,944 of displayed MRR — and $44,728 that actually arrived

TrustMRR shows the MRR figure and the cash figure side by side, and they are not the same number. Here both are real, close, and almost entirely subscription revenue — the opposite shape from a lifetime-deal launch.

Which 30-day total? TrustMRR itself shows three: $46,286 on the profile snapshot, $46,043 in its Verified revenue table, and $44,728 when its own daily series (Oct 9 – Nov 7) is added up. This report uses the daily series — the only one of the three that can be checked day by day — so every “last 30 days” figure below is $44,728, and the chart is that series. The final day, Nov 7, is a partial day: $175 at the page’s 02:02 UTC sync. Fact

Oct 15, 2026
$2,775
6.2% of the 30-day total
Oct 9Oct 16Oct 23Oct 30Nov 6

Hover or tap a bar, or pick a window. Verified daily revenue, Oct 9 – Nov 7, 2026, from TrustMRR[1]. TrustMRR shows three 30-day totals for this profile — $46,286 (page snapshot), $46,043 (Verified revenue table) and $44,728 (this daily series summed); the report uses the daily series, the only total that can be checked day by day. Nov 7 is a partial day ($175 at the 02:02 UTC sync). Full days ranged from $622 to $2,775. The month is the unit that means anything.

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Feb 2025
$7K MRR

Four and a half months after a hard-paywall launch into the founder’s existing audience. Fact

Jun 2025
$17.2K MRR

Day 24 of a public revenue challenge — the same month his YC application was rejected. An eight-month plateau followed. Fact

Sep 2026
$51,923

All-time monthly revenue record — the month the ChatGPT listing produced four straight signup records. Fact

Oct 2026
$48,260

Monthly revenue fell back from the September peak. Whether September was a step-change or a spike is the open question (§08). Fact

all-time revenue
$571,706

Cumulative Stripe-verified revenue on the TrustMRR profile, read Nov 7, 2026 — from a standing start in October 2024, with one person on the cost base.

profit margin · 30 days
92%

TrustMRR’s own computed margin for the profile — a one-person cost base (founder-run support) against ~$44.7K of monthly collections. The margin is TrustMRR’s derivation, not an audited figure.

Revenue vs MRR · Derived — our arithmetic on[1]Collections ÷ displayed MRR = $44,728 ÷ $49,944 = 90%. A subscription business sits near 100%; bytemail sat near 2%. The remaining gap of $5,216 a month is the standing warning on this page: platform MRR is not cash — annual and one-off payments do not land evenly, so the displayed figure runs ahead of the money that arrived. Blended revenue per subscription is $49,944 ÷ 1,647 = ≈ $30 a month, below the $39 entry price — consistent with annual-plan discounts and legacy pricing carried through rises, though the split is not public, so that explanation is inference, not fact.

Reading note. TrustMRR’s growth percentages compare against very small early bases and should not be projected; the monthly totals in §06 are the series to use.

Against its closest comparable · Postiz · Same category · Same verification source

Postiz is the nearest comparable that publishes the same kind of numbers: a social media scheduler, founded two months earlier (July 2024), run solo by Nevo David, and — unlike everything else in its category — Stripe-verified on the same TrustMRR source. It takes the opposite route to market: the product is open-source (AGPL) and free to self-host; the money is the hosted cloud version.

MetricPost BridgePostiz
Displayed MRR$49,944$352,049
Collected, last 30 days$44,728$381,000 (rounded in source)
Active subscriptions1,64710,324
All-time revenue$571,706$1,690,000
Revenue per subscription · Derived≈ $30/mo ($49,944 ÷ 1,647)≈ $34/mo ($352,049 ÷ 10,324)
Entry price$39/mo · 15 accounts$29/mo · 5 channels · self-hosted free
ShapeClosed product · solo founderOpen-source + paid cloud · solo founder

Reading dates differ by five days — Post Bridge as of Nov 7, 2026[1]; Postiz as of Nov 2, 2026, a TrustMRR reading reported by The AI Receipts[9]; Postiz pricing as listed on postiz.com/pricing, checked Oct 2026[10]. At this gap in scale the four days change nothing, but the table supports a comparison of magnitude, not a precise ranking. Fact

The comparison · Derived — our arithmetic on[1] and[9]Postiz runs at ≈ 7.0× the MRR ($352,049 ÷ $49,944) on ≈ 6.3× the subscriptions (10,324 ÷ 1,647). Revenue per subscription is $34.10 against $30.32 — Postiz earns about 13% more per subscription, so the gap between the two businesses is mostly volume, not price: Postiz actually charges less at entry ($29 vs $39). The collection shapes point opposite ways — Postiz collected above its MRR in the last 30 days ($381K vs $352K, annual plans paid up front), Post Bridge collected below its own (§02). Two solo founders, the same category, the same verified source, founded two months apart: the difference in outcome is distribution model — an open-source funnel against a personal audience — not pricing. Our read
03

Pricing

Priced by accounts: the bill grows with the customer’s own output

Two tiers, one axis. The meter is not seats, posts or platforms — it is how many accounts the customer connects, which is a proxy for how professional their posting operation is.

Two tiers, priced by connected accountspost-bridge.com/pricing
$39
Marketer
15 connected accounts across the ten platforms REST API and MCP access included — the agent tooling is not an upsell 7-day free trial (the product launched with no free tier at all)
$99
Operator
99 connected accounts — aimed at creators and small agencies running many profiles Same product, larger allowance; no separate enterprise tier Existing customers are grandfathered through price rises (per the founder’s public statements)

Price history · What the public record can and cannot show

  • 2024-10
    LaunchLaunches behind a hard paywall, no free tier[4]. The launch price itself is not stated in any public source we could read.
  • 2024-12-05
    ArchiveEarliest Wayback snapshot of post-bridge.com/pricing[13]
  • 2026-10-15
    ArchiveMost recent Wayback snapshot of the same pricing page[13]
  • 2026-11-06
    CurrentMarketer $39 · Operator $99, as in the cards above[2]
Still missingThe archive is too thin to date the tier changes. Only two snapshots of the pricing page exist in the Wayback Machine, and their contents could not be read for this update[13], so we cannot say when the $99 Operator tier appeared or whether $39 is the launch price. One fact does establish that prices have moved at least once: the founder’s own wiki notes that existing customers are grandfathered through price changes[14]. Still missing: a dated price series.

Volume or price? MRR grew ≈ 7.1× from $7K (Feb 2025) to $49,944 (Nov 2026), but the public record holds exactly one verified subscription count — 1,647, today — so the growth cannot be split into subscribers versus price from outside. What the evidence leans toward: blended revenue per subscription now sits at ≈ $30, below the $39 entry price, and legacy customers are grandfathered through rises[14] — a pattern consistent with growth driven mainly by subscriber count, not price rises. That is direction, not measurement; the split itself is not public. Our read

Why per-account pricing works here — our read. A solo creator with three accounts and an agency with eighty are not buying different software; they are buying different amounts of the same thing, and the amount tracks how much money posting makes them. Charging per account lets the price ride that value without a feature matrix, and it keeps the entry tier simple enough to sell in a short video. Including the API and MCP server at $39 looks generous; it is actually the distribution strategy — every agent integration a customer builds is another reason the subscription renews (§05, P4).

04

Where customers come from

One audience carries it — then the agents arrived

The founder’s own short-video audience is the first engine, built before the product existed. From 2026 a second, stranger channel — AI agent directories — began out-signing everything else on peak days.

Where visits came from · SimilarWeb · Jul–Sep 2026 · 521,131 visits

ChannelShare of visits
Direct43.04%
Organic search31.31%
Organic social15.31%
Referrals6.66%
Generative AI1.80%
Paid search1.16%
Email0.61%

Engagement across the window: 1:01 average visit duration · 2.44 pages per visit · 41.8% bounce. Top countries: US 12.5% · India 6.9% · Australia 6.1% · Spain 4.8% · UK 4.0%. Monthly visits fell through the window — Jul 197,105 · Aug 187,671 · Sep 136,355 — while revenue rose to its record; read §02 before reading this as decline. Fact

PrimaryLined up with the growthswipe →
Founder’s short-form video · X · YouTube · TikTok · Instagram
Audience · ~186.8K on X

One “2×2” video template posted 300+ times and credited by the founder with 60,000–70,000 signups; short-form video across his products is reported at 300M+ cumulative views (Starter Story, 2025)[5]. The audience predates the product. Founder

AI agent directories · ChatGPT plugin · Claude connectors · MCP
Since Mar 2026

Four consecutive all-time signup records, Sep 4–7, 2026: 341 → 508 → 645 → 713 per day against a ~50/day baseline, days after the ChatGPT listing surfaced. The founder attributes the wave to ChatGPT; the timing matches the listing. Founder

Building in public on X · @jackfriks · personal account
Share of visits · 13.41%

Launches, MRR milestones and setbacks posted to a personal account — and X is the largest single named source of site traffic at 13.41% of all visits. Fact

SupportingVisible, smallerswipe →
Radical transparency (TrustMRR page) · Public revenue as media
Referral share · 42.69%

The verified revenue page sends 42.69% of all referral traffic — 2.85% of total visits, making it the site’s #2 referrer. Publishing the numbers is a measured acquisition channel, not a posture. Fact

Refusing the $1M offer, in public · Earned media
Since 2025

Spring 2025: the offer, the refusal and the “not for sale” stance became content; the founder reports the publicity added about +$100K ARR within a month. In Sep 2026 he posted his TrustMRR page stamped NOT FOR SALE. Founder

Interviews & podcasts · Starter Story · Indie Hackers · Podcasts
Since 2025

Starter Story profiles (2025, 2026), an Indie Hackers profile (Jun 2026) and podcast appearances — each lands on the same audience he already owns, and each is possible because the numbers are public. Fact

Early betsSmall now, may compoundswipe →
The agent channel, measured · npm · GitHub · Directories
CLI downloads · 4,251

The surfaces above leave countable traces. postbridge-cli was first published on npm on Jun 14, 2026 and has been downloaded 4,251 times to Nov 6, 2026 — 724 of those in the last month (Oct 7 – Nov 5) — across 10 releases (1.1.0–1.1.9), the latest on Nov 5[11]. The GitHub repository, post-bridge-hq/agent-mode (created Mar 4, 2026), holds 17 stars and 3 forks and was still being pushed to on Nov 5, 2026[12]. The product is also listed in the ChatGPT plugin directory and Anthropic’s Claude connector directory; neither directory publishes a listing date[14]. Read the download count for what it is: installs, updates and npx fetches — a proxy for agent-channel activity, not a signup count. Fact Our read

Per-agent how-to guides · SEO for agent-era queries
Since Sep 2026

“How to post from ChatGPT / Claude” style guides published alongside the directory listings — search capture for a query class that did not exist two years ago. Effect not separately measurable in public data. Fact

Developer surfaces · postbridge-cli · npm · GitHub
Since 2026

A CLI on npm (Jun 2026) and an agent-mode repository on GitHub (Mar 2026) put the product inside developer and agent workflows rather than on web pages[8]. Signup contribution not public. Fact

Product Hunt & directories · Listings
Upvotes · 71

71 upvotes and a 5.0 rating from 2 reviews (Sep 2026)[7] — a credibility badge for the homepage, not a volume channel. Fact

Search and link data · Semrush · US database · Nov 5, 2026[16]

Authority Score
33

Semrush‘s domain authority metric for post-bridge.com (US database, Nov 5, 2026) — a solid mid-range score for a two-year-old, one-person product, and earned almost entirely without paid placement (see the backlink card).

organic traffic · US, monthly
≈4.1K

4,098 US organic visits a month, up 9.6% — 1.4K branded against 2.7K non-branded, with non-branded up 15.14%. Paid search is zero: no ads keywords, no ads traffic at all.

referring domains
1,966

Referring domains pointing at post-bridge.com — the link footprint behind the referral share in the channel mix above.

backlinks
8,078

53% follow (4,242) · 47% nofollow (3,796) · sponsored under 1% (67) · UGC 16% (1,256) — attributes can overlap. Almost none of this link profile is bought.

Keyword (US)PositionVolumeKDRanking page
post bridge188022post-bridge.com/
post-bridge148014/twitter-x
instagram username checker43.6K17/tools/instagram-handle-checker
post bridge social media scheduling features111012/
how long does instagram appeal take159024/blog/suspended-instagram-account
instagram handle checker41K15/tools/instagram-handle-checker
how to see who doesn’t follow you back on instagram66.6K34/blog/who-doesnt-follow-me-back-on-instagram
shadowban x121016/blog/am-i-shadowbanned-twitter

Top keyword rows by traffic share, Semrush Positions (US), Nov 5, 2026[16]. The domain ranks for 3,667 keywords in total. One further row in the source table carries no numeric rank — “how to make twitter account public” surfaces in an AI Overview — so it is noted here rather than given a position. Fact

What the search data shows · Our read — on[16] and[3]Search is not zero here — it is a discovery and long-tail layer. A free tool, /tools/instagram-handle-checker, holds position 4 for the “username checker” family, and a blog how-to layer (appeal times, shadowban checks, unfollower guides) ranks #1–6 on the problem queries this product’s own users search. But ≈4.1K US organic visits a month is small against SimilarWeb‘s 136K–197K total monthly visits[3]: the volume still comes from Direct and social, exactly as the channel bars above show. And with sponsored links under 1% of the backlink profile — the mirror image of bytemail’s 20% paid banners — these links are earned, not bought. Derived Our read
Still missingStill missing. SimilarWeb’s October 2026 estimate was not read. Signup attribution beyond the founder’s own posts, and cohort retention for agent-channel signups, are not public — the September question (spike or step-change) cannot be settled from outside.
05

Growth strategies

Four moves explain most of the growth

Two built the business — the founder’s audience and the agent turn. Two amplified it. Each play names its precondition; the first one’s precondition is the part most readers cannot copy.

P1Bank an audience, then repeat one video template 300+ timesMainFounder audience
What they didFriks spent years posting short-form video — a crypto channel, then a daily build log for earlier products — before Post Bridge existed. For this product one “2×2” template was posted 300+ times; marketing is roughly an hour a day of formats that already worked, repeated until they stop working.
What happenedThe template is credited with 60,000–70,000 signups across his products Founder, and the product launched into a warm audience: $7K MRR in four and a half months with a hard paywall and no free tier. Fact
How you can use itFind one format that converts, then treat originality as waste: repeat the format, vary only the payload. And start the audience before the product if you can — every later play spends attention this one banked.PreconditionAn audience you already own. Without the ~186.8K followers, the same template is a cold-start tactic with cold-start results. This is the least copyable play in the report — and the one carrying the business.
P2Refuse a $1 million offer — in publicSupportingEarned media
What they didIn spring 2025 a public offer of about $1M was declined on camera. The stance became identity: in September 2026 he posted his TrustMRR listing stamped NOT FOR SALE, and keeps a public ledger of every project since 2019, failures included.
What happenedBy his reporting, the publicity of refusing added about +$100K in ARR within a month — the refusal outperformed the offer. Founder Note what it did not do: an eight-month MRR plateau followed anyway (§06).
How you can use itA credible “no” is a marketing asset only if the number is real, the refusal is public and you have somewhere for the attention to land. The specificity is what makes it travel.PreconditionA real offer and an audience to amplify it. The play is downstream of P1: with no distribution of your own, a public refusal is a post nobody sees.
P3Radical transparency as a distribution channelSupportingTrust
What they didRevenue streams in public on TrustMRR in near-real time; a public project ledger lists every product since 2019 including the failures, with a computed hit rate; public revenue challenges turn operations into a serial show.
What happenedTrustMRR sends 42.69% of the site’s referral traffic (SimilarWeb, Jul–Sep 2026) — the transparency is a measured channel. Fact It is also what makes third-party coverage (Starter Story ×2, podcasts, this report) possible without anyone asking permission.
How you can use itPublish the figure a skeptic would ask for, failures included, and let other people’s content do the distribution. A verified third-party page converts better than a screenshot you posted yourself.PreconditionNumbers that survive daylight. Transparency amplifies whatever is true; on a declining product it amplifies the decline. It also hands competitors your dashboard — the founder has publicly corrected TrustMRR’s displayed MRR against his own collected figure, a reminder that the channel has a cost.
P4Become the posting layer for AI agentsMainAgent channel
What they didFrom early 2026 the product was repositioned as infrastructure for agents: MCP server and REST API, an agent-mode skill repository (GitHub, Mar 2026), postbridge-cli on npm (Jun 2026), listings in the ChatGPT plugin directory and Anthropic’s Claude connector directory, plus a how-to guide per assistant. The $39 tier includes API and MCP access.
What happenedFour consecutive all-time signup records — 341, 508, 645, 713 on Sep 4–7, 2026 — against a ~50/day baseline. Founder Monthly revenue reached its all-time peak that month ($51,923) while website visits fell 27% — the signups happened inside the AI app, not on the site. Fact
How you can use itWhen a new gatekeeper opens a directory, be listed in the first cohort and ship the per-assistant guides the same week. Discovery inside ChatGPT and Claude today behaves like early app-store search: thin supply, intent-rich demand.PreconditionAn API-shaped product and first-cohort timing. A UI-only tool cannot take this channel; a late listing meets a crowded directory. The channel is also rented — directory ranking and policy sit with OpenAI and Anthropic (§07, bear case).
06

Timeline

Launched into a ready-made audience in October 2024, refused a million in spring 2025, stalled for eight months — then the agent directories arrived.

Sep 2026
$51,923
+31.1% month on month · All-time record month
$45K$30K$15K
DecMarJunSepNov

Hover or tap a bar for the month. TrustMRR monthly totals · All payment types · Nov 2026 is a partial month (Nov 1–7, $8,964) and will grow; every other month shown is closed.

  • 2024-09
    ProductPost Bridge founded (Jack Ingram Media Inc); built in about a month from the founder’s own daily cross-posting pain
  • 2024-10
    LaunchPost Bridge launches with a hard paywall, no free tier, into the founder’s existing audience — $0MRR
  • 2025-02
    RevenueFour and a half months in — $7KMRR
  • 2025-03
    PressFirst Starter Story profile
  • 2025 spring
    BusinessPublic ~$1M offer received and declined; founder reports ≈ +$100K ARR within a month of the publicity
  • 2025-06
    RevenuePublic “$30K/month” challenge, day 24; YC application rejected the same month — $17.2KMRR
  • 2025–2026
    BusinessEight-month plateau (Indie Hackers’ description)[6] — neither press nor the famous refusal broke it — ~$17–20KMRR
  • 2026-03
    ProductAgent turn begins: GitHub agent-mode repository; MCP server ships
  • 2026-06
    Productpostbridge-cli published on npm; Indie Hackers profile — ~$35KMRR
  • 2026-09-04→07
    GrowthChatGPT listing surfaces; four straight all-time signup records: 341 / 508 / 645 / 713 per day vs ~50 baseline
  • 2026-09
    RevenueAll-time monthly revenue record — while website visits fell 27% month on month — $51,923Monthly revenue
  • 2026-09-16
    MarketingFounder posts his TrustMRR page stamped NOT FOR SALE
  • 2026-10
    RevenueMonthly revenue falls back from the September peak — $48,260Monthly revenue
  • 2026-11-07
    BusinessTrustMRR reading used in this report: $49,944 MRR displayed · $44,728 collected in 30 days (daily series) · 1,647 active subscriptions · $571,706 all-time — $49.9KMRR
What the timeline saysneither the launch, the interviews nor the famous refusal broke the plateau — growth resumed when the product became agent infrastructure, and the four record days sit inside one week of a directory listing. The question the next quarter answers is whether agent-channel signups retain like audience signups or churn like a directory spike. To check: subscription counts by cohort — not public.
07

Key takeaways

Four things to copy, three to avoid — each tied to the play or finding behind it. Then our predictions, on the record, and what would prove us wrong.

Why we scored it this way

ODDIG scorecard1 = weak · 5 = strong · Our judgement, no total score
Revenue qualityHow much recurs.
5/5
Collections of $44,728 in 30 days are 90% of displayed MRR — this is subscription money, not one-off launch money. Derived
Channel spreadNot one channel.
3/5
Two real engines — the founder’s audience and AI agent directories — but the first engine is a single person. Our read
CopyabilityFor a solo founder.
2/5
The visible plays look simple; the load-bearing one needs an audience of ~186.8K built over years before the product existed. Our read
DefensibilityHard to copy the product.
2/5
Scheduling is a commodity and the product sits on ten platforms’ APIs. The edge is the founder’s audience and shipping speed, not the software. Our read
Evidence strengthHow sure we are.
4/5
Revenue is Stripe-verified via TrustMRR and traffic is SimilarWeb data; signup records and several channel claims are the founder’s own reporting. Our read

Copy

  1. Repeat one proven format past embarrassment. 300+ posts of a single template outperformed constant novelty. P1
  2. Charge from day one when the pain is measured in the buyer’s own minutes — the hard paywall filtered for paying customers from the first cohort. §01
  3. Publish the number a skeptic would ask for, failures included, on a verified third-party page — and let it distribute the product. P3
  4. Be in the first cohort of a new gatekeeper’s directory, with a guide per assistant shipped the same week. P4

Avoid

  1. Quoting platform MRR as cash. Here the verified figure and the collected figure differ by $5,216 a month; report both or report neither. §02
  2. Copying the founder-audience plays without the audience. P1 and P2 spend attention that took years to bank; without it, the tactics return cold-start results.
  3. Reading a directory spike as a new baseline. The month after the record, revenue fell from $51,923 to $48,260. Judge the agent channel on the quarter, not the week. §06
Share
08

Our predictions

Three claims with dates. We mark each one right or wrong on its date and keep the result on the page.

#PredictionCheck onStatus
#1
November 2026 monthly revenue lands between $48K and $58K — below the September peak, above the old plateau: the agent channel holds a higher floor rather than a one-month spike.TrustMRR monthly revenue for Post Bridge[1]
Dec 1, 2026Open
#2
Displayed MRR passes $55K, up from $49,876 — i.e. subscription growth, not one-off payments, does the work.TrustMRR profile, MRR displayed[1]
Dec 6, 2026Open
#3
The Marketer tier is not raised before year end — it stays at $39 through Dec 31, 2026, with API and MCP still included.post-bridge.com pricing page[2]
Dec 31, 2026Open

Track record: no predictions checked yet. We mark each one right or wrong on its date and keep the result on this page.

09

What could prove us wrong

  1. 1. The founder is the ceiling, not just the channelEvery primary channel runs on one person’s accounts and posting habit. If he posts less, burns out, or his reach decays, P1–P3 weaken together — there is no second operator. Check: X follower growth and the social share of visits in the next SimilarWeb read; a flat follower count with falling social share breaks the “audience engine” reading.
  2. 2. The product is built on ten platforms’ APIs — the Apollo risk, distributedPost Bridge’s entire product is other companies’ posting APIs. One platform repricing, restricting or natively absorbing third-party scheduling hits the core function, and there are ten such landlords. Check: the platform list on post-bridge.com — any platform quietly dropped from the ten is the first observable sign.
  3. 3. The ChatGPT spike was a one-off directory effectFour record days inside one listing week is what a directory launch looks like; October revenue already fell back to $48,260 from $51,923. If agent-channel signups churn like directory traffic, September was a spike, not a step-change. Check: prediction #1 on Dec 1 — a November print below $48K supports the bear case; cohort retention would settle it but is not public.
  4. 4. Scheduling gets absorbed from both sidesPlatforms keep shipping native scheduling, and agent platforms may bundle posting directly — squeezing a standalone scheduler between its landlords and its newest channel. Check: the pricing page — a Marketer cut below $39, or a free tier appearing by Dec 31, 2026, would signal pricing pressure (see prediction #3).

Appendix

The four questions readers ask about Post Bridge, and every source behind the numbers above.

FAQ

How much does Post Bridge make?

$44,728 collected in the 30 days to Nov 7, 2026 (the daily series summed; TrustMRR’s own snapshot and table show $46,286 and $46,043 — see §02), with $49,944 of displayed MRR and $571,706 all-time — Stripe-verified via TrustMRR[1]. The two current figures differ because annual and one-off payments do not land evenly; see §02.

How many customers does Post Bridge have?

1,647 active subscriptions on TrustMRR (Nov 7, 2026). The homepage counter shows 1,405 “happy customers” and lags the verified count, and subscriptions are not identical to customers — one customer can hold one subscription here, so the figures are close but not interchangeable.

How much does Post Bridge cost?

$39 a month (Marketer, 15 accounts) or $99 a month (Operator, 99 accounts), with a 7-day trial. The API, MCP server and CLI access are included rather than sold as add-ons[2].

Who makes Post Bridge — and is it for sale?

Jack Friks, a solo founder in Ontario, Canada, through Jack Ingram Media Inc. It is explicitly not for sale: he declined an offer of about $1 million in spring 2025 and posted his revenue page stamped NOT FOR SALE in September 2026.

Sources

  1. [1]
    TrustMRR: Post Bridge profile— revenue, MRR, subscriptions, daily and monthly series, profit margin. Read Nov 7, 2026 (page synced 02:02 UTC): MRR $49,944 · 1,647 active subscriptions · $571,706 all time · rank #200 · 92% profit margin. Caliber note: the same profile shows three different 30-day totals — $46,286 (page snapshot), $46,043 (Verified revenue table) and $44,728 (the daily chart series, Oct 9 – Nov 7, summed; the last day is partial at $175). This report uses the daily-series sum wherever a 30-day figure appears, because it is the only total that can be checked day by day.
  2. [2]
    post-bridge.com— pricing, product claims, homepage counters (1,405 customers; 3,443,715 posts published), founder statement. Captured Nov 6, 2026; homepage and pricing pages re-captured as screenshots Nov 7, 2026.
  3. [3]
    SimilarWeb— via mirror · post-bridge.com, Jul–Sep 2026 — monthly visits, channel mix, referral and social shares, engagement, countries. Read Nov 6, 2026.
  4. [4]
    Founder’s public posts on X (@jackfriks) and jackfriks.com— Sep 4–7, 2026 signup records; Sep 16, 2026 NOT FOR SALE post; spring 2025 offer refusal; public project ledger. Read Nov 6, 2026.
  5. [5]
    Starter Story: Post Bridge / Jack Friks profiles— 2025; 2026 — short-form view totals and the 2×2 template account. Read Nov 6, 2026.
  6. [6]
    Indie Hackers— “Hitting $35k MRR after struggling to make money online for four years” (Jun 2026) — the eight-month plateau description and milestone history. Read Nov 6, 2026.
  7. [7]
    Product Hunt: Post Bridge listing— Sep 2026 reading: 71 upvotes, 5.0 from 2 reviews. Read Nov 6, 2026.
  8. [8]
    GitHub and npm— agent-mode repository (Mar 2026) and postbridge-cli (Jun 2026); ChatGPT plugin and Claude connector directory listings. Read Nov 6, 2026.
  9. [9]
    The AI Receipts, “How Much Does Postiz Make?”— Postiz figures re-pulled from its TrustMRR listing on Nov 2, 2026: MRR $352,049; last 30 days $381,000; 10,324 active subscriptions; $1,690,000 all-time. Read Nov 7, 2026.
  10. [10]
    Postiz pricing (postiz.com/pricing)— Standard $29 · Team $39 · Pro $49 · Ultimate $99 per month, self-hosted edition free — as read from the official pricing page in multiple reviews checked Oct 2026. Read Nov 7, 2026.
  11. [11]
    npm registry and downloads API: postbridge-cli— package created Jun 14, 2026; 4,251 downloads from first publish to Nov 6, 2026; 724 downloads Oct 7 – Nov 5, 2026; versions 1.1.0–1.1.9, latest release Nov 5, 2026. Read Nov 7, 2026.
  12. [12]
    GitHub API: post-bridge-hq/agent-mode— 17 stars, 3 forks, created Mar 4, 2026, last push Nov 5, 2026, MIT licence. Read Nov 7, 2026.
  13. [13]
    Wayback Machine CDX index— for post-bridge.com/pricing — two snapshots only (Dec 5, 2024 and Oct 15, 2026); the snapshot contents could not be read for this update, so no historical prices are quoted from them. Checked Nov 7, 2026.
  14. [14]
    Jack Friks wiki (jackfriks.com/wiki)— maintained by the founder, last updated Nov 1, 2026 — grandfathering of existing customers through price changes; Claude connector directory and ChatGPT plugin listings (listing dates not published). Read Nov 7, 2026.
  15. [15]
    post-bridge.com— homepage (desktop and mobile), pricing page (desktop and mobile) and founder-section (mobile) screenshots used in the header and the §01 gallery, the founder photo used in §01, and the product logo used in the header. Captured Nov 7, 2026.
  16. [16]
    Semrush— via mirror · Domain Overview, Organic Research and Backlink Analytics for post-bridge.com · US database · Nov 5, 2026: Authority Score 33; organic traffic 4,098/month (+9.6%; branded 1.4K, non-branded 2.7K); 3,667 ranking keywords; 1,966 referring domains; 8,078 backlinks; paid search zero. Read Nov 7, 2026. Panel note: two panels of the same tool read slightly differently on the day (overview 3,667 keywords / 4,098 traffic vs Positions panel 3,663 / 3,832) — this report uses the overview panel’s figures throughout.

Screenshots and logo © Post Bridge, used for commentary. Oddig has no business relationship with Post Bridge. Numbers change daily; check the sources for the latest. Report v1.3 · Researched Nov 7, 2026 · All Oddig reports are free to read.

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