Publishing should not mean leaving the tool you work in.

OpenPMM started from a small, repeated annoyance. Almost everything can happen inside an agent now. Publishing cannot. That last step means a dashboard, five separate editors, or a per-platform API integration you have to build and then maintain yourself.

So the post gets delayed, or reformatted by hand for the fifth time, or it simply never goes out. The friction is small each time and it wins anyway.

OpenPMM is a narrow fix for that step. Connect your personal or company accounts once, then let your coding agent prepare the post, attach the media, and hold at the point where publishing becomes a real side effect. You approve the OAuth and you approve the send.

The product is deliberately focused. There is no campaign builder, brand system, or product-source automation to configure. The API and CLI are how your agent uses OpenPMM while the rest of the work stays in the same terminal or workflow. This is for publishing to your own accounts, not embedding social publishing in another product.

The goal is not to take judgment out of the loop. It is to remove the retyping, the tab switching, and the integrations nobody wanted to own.

OpenPMM stays deliberately narrow: social destinations, direct posts and scheduling, API and CLI access, explicit confirmation, and one simple price.