Private self-hosted social media application

AdeleyeDev

AdeleyeDev is used to create, schedule, publish, and review social media content across accounts that the operator explicitly connects. It is privately self-hosted for personal use and is not offered as a public or paid service. Postiz powers the currently live social publishing workspace.

Line illustration of a hand guiding a publishing workspace with a calendar and connected channels

The studio index

One studio. A growing set of tools.

01

Postiz

Private social publishing—from draft to scheduled post.

Live
02

Writing tools

Quiet experiments for clearer notes, drafts, and decisions.

Exploring
03

Small utilities

Focused helpers that remove a few repetitive steps.

Exploring
04

Experiments

Early ideas tested in the open, before they become products.

Ongoing

01 · Postiz

From idea to published, in one place.

Postiz is independently self-hosted for AdeleyeDev's own use. It brings planning, connected social channels, scheduled publishing, and available analytics into one restricted workspace. It is not offered as a public or paid service.

01

Plan with clarity

Keep drafts, media, publishing dates, and channel choices together before anything goes live.

02

Publish across connected channels

Connect only the accounts you choose, then schedule and publish operator-approved content from one workspace.

03

Keep control

Review content before publication, inspect available statistics, and disconnect social accounts at any time.

How the studio works

Built close to the work. Kept intentionally small.

01 / Usefulness

Start with a real friction.

Products begin with a recurring problem, not a list of fashionable features.

02 / Control

Own the important parts.

Self-hosting and clear boundaries keep sensitive workflows close and understandable.

03 / Restraint

Make less, make it count.

Every screen should earn its place and leave the user with less work than before.

The workbench stays open

More useful things are taking shape.

Visit the first one
Editorial line illustration of a software studio workbench with a sketchbook, laptop, pen, and coffee