The long version of the home page: each thing it does, what it reads and what it never does. The six steps are at the bottom.
Each picture is a real crop of the sample startup, with made-up figures. Under each: the tools it reads, and what it never does.
Today brief
Each comes with the number behind it, read from your own tools.
Never: Posts or sends anything for you.

Where it moved
Compared with the same weekdays of earlier weeks, so a quiet Sunday is not an alarm.
Never: Guess a reason it cannot show.
Promise keeper
It matches what people asked for to what you shipped, and drafts a reply to each.
Never: Send the reply. You press send.
Decision log
When that number moves, the brief asks: does this still hold?
Never: Reverse a decision for you.
Why they cancelled
Their last visit and the errors they hit, matched by the email Stripe holds. Facts only.
Never: Guess why someone left.
Frustrated clicks
The worst rage-click on your site, from the replay tools you already use.
Never: Record anyone or add anything to your site.
Money panel
Added up from your own Stripe, with where each number came from. Tools that do only this cost more than all of FoxPlug Pro.
Never: Change anything in Stripe or email your customers.
Win-back studio
Search "export", see who asked for it, draft an invite. Opted-out and disputing people are greyed out.
Never: Email anyone. You send every note.
Investor update
Revenue, customers, traffic and what shipped. Every number names its source and date.
Never: Send it. A missing source is left out, never guessed.
Learning
Approve or turn down, and that kind of update ranks higher or lower next time.
Never: Post by itself, ever.
Nothing connected yet? Your first brief is read from your site's public pages, and each tool you connect after that makes it sharper. Share my brief turns a brief into a public card you preview first, publish yourself and can take down any time. Brief notices are off until you turn them on: a browser notice about once a day in the morning, never by email; free accounts get the first one, paid plans keep them.
Nothing here posts, sends or changes anything on its own. See pricing · how the money part differs from dunning tools.
Serial
Serial includes a team workspace: you plus four people. Everything above stays yours to press; the team just shares the view and the to-do.
Invite
You pick a role and the projects they get. The link works once and expires; the person signs in with the address you invited.
Together
Hand a Fix, Say or Skip line to someone with a note, see “For you” when it is yours, and @mention a teammate. An activity feed shows who did what.
Control
Require an authenticator app of everyone, sign a person out of every device, and download who did what as a CSV. Removing someone signs them out everywhere and takes their access away.
| Role | What they can do |
|---|---|
| Owner (you) | Everything, including billing and the two-step requirement. |
| Admin | Invites and removes people, sees every project, connects tools, edits and sends, reads the audit log. No billing. |
| Editor | Works on the projects you give them: edits drafts, sends, assigns and comments. Sees customer names only if you allow it. |
| Viewer / client | Reads the brief for the project you give them and comments. No customer names unless you allow it, and money totals only if you switch them on. |
Free and Pro are for one person. See pricing
The tools you connect, so FoxPlug can read what you ship. None of them is a sponsor, and none has endorsed FoxPlug.
What the numbers are asking
Only 9 of those 24 sessions were people. The rest were bots.
“People are arriving and leaving without reading. Is the landing page saying the wrong thing, or the right thing to the wrong people?”
…and a button that reads their page and tells them which.
Connect what you already have. Eight sources, one shape.
five need no paid plan three want one — you find out here, not on their pricing page
Connections you own. None of these companies is a sponsor and none has endorsed FoxPlug.
Every panel below is a real row from a real project — MentionFox, a small product you have not heard of. Nothing here is a sample.
Your commits, deploys and releases arrive on their own, each with its date.
Rows d666b631 · b7063f70 · 898172d6
One it kept, and one it turned down — each with the reason it gave at the time.
“MentionFox users with different goals now get the right output instead of everyone receiving cold-email drafts — competitor research and company verdicts come back with sourced pages and zero outreach, while sequences are gated on a real buying signal.”
Row 779cfeac
“In stealth, only customer signals, real metrics, founder-story moments, and major releases post. Routine commits, fixes, and small changes are held — switch to Launched to include them.”
Row ce870715
Nobody else shows you the one they threw away. It is the harder half of the promise.
Three real items, three different answers.
“The win is visual: three near-identical cards before, three distinct previews after.”
Row 00391486
“Four distinct reward kinds, each with its own output and proof run, is a natural 4–5 beat sequence.”
Row 779cfeac
“Pure schema plumbing with no visible user-facing change or buyer angle.”
Row b3be3e41
A post FoxPlug wrote, word for word.
Spent the week deleting our own marketing claims. MentionFox said “55+ platforms” in 156 spots across 47 files. Real number is 52. All fixed.
Our platforms page still lists 54, which contradicts 52 — we report the gap instead of hiding it. Feels better than a rounder number.
Draft fe46760d, written from row ab9587c5
A real entry, on a real page, at its own address.
Entry b68634a7
One real card from the board, with the button it actually carries.
5 posts couldn’t be delivered because Mastodon isn’t connected yet.
Connect MastodonRead from your posting log — 5 failures, most recent 45 days ago.
Counted from delivery attempts on your own posts
No site yet? Connect a repository instead — your commits and releases are enough to start.
Your code, payments, deploys, errors and analytics: 44 tools in all. Read-only, so FoxPlug watches and never touches.
Press one button and get one thing to fix, one to say and one to skip, each with the number behind it. A score tells you why an update is worth sharing or not.
Approve a post or turn it down and FoxPlug weighs that kind of update higher or lower next time. Nothing posts itself, ever.
If your work lands in GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Vercel, FoxPlug can read it.
The try box on the home page reads a public repository’s last 30 days and gives back its busiest day as one update. It used to show a worked example here; paste a repository on the home page to see your own.