Why Postango exists

I didn't start a software company.
I just got tired of editing.

Posting takes thirty seconds. Editing took my nights. I run a woodshop in Michigan, and I built Postango so the footage I shoot all day turns into finished posts while I get on with the work.

Daniel Flint

Daniel Flint

Founder of Postango · Owner, Flint's Woodshop — Michigan, since 2003

Hi, I'm Dan. I built Postango because I needed it, and nobody else was building it right.

For over twenty years, I've run two physical product businesses in Michigan: Flint's Woodshop and Laser Engraved Urns. It's just me in the shop. When someone orders an urn during the worst week of their life, they get direct personal care from the guy making it. That part of the business cannot be handed off, automated, or outsourced.

The social media editing, however, had to be.

Every day in my shop is worth filming—walnut coming off the planer, an end-grain board gluing up, a loved one's face appearing line-by-line in the grain of an urn lid. Sharing was easy, but at 9:00 PM, covered in sawdust with orders shipping in the morning, I didn't have an hour to drag clips onto a timeline, fix pacing, and write captions. I tried paying editors, but it was slow, expensive, and they never knew which three seconds of a glue-up actually mattered.

So I built the editor I needed.

You upload raw clips, and Postango returns finished, captioned posts—cut so your work still looks like your work, not a generic template with footage poured into it. It ran my own two storefronts for months before I let anyone else touch it.

Today, Postango is built for anyone in that same spot: makers, trades, fitness pros, podcasters—anyone whose work deserves an audience, but doesn't deserve another hour wasted in a video editor. No bloated tech team. No huge VC marketing budget. Just a tool built by someone who still sweeps his own shop at the end of the day.

If you're in the same spot, you know exactly what I mean.

Film the work. Postango does the editing — and the posting.