Most posting tools solve the wrong half of the problem. They write the text for you, then release it on a cadence that looks exactly like a cadence — same minute, same rhythm, every day.
SteamyLogic splits those two jobs. Writing happens by hand, in batches, in plain .txt files dropped into a folder. A loader parses each file, checks every post against the platform rules — 270 characters for X, 490 for Threads, no hashtags, no mentions, one emoji at most — and inserts the survivors into a SQLite queue tagged by platform.
The publishing side never writes anything. It hashes today's date plus the platform name into a random seed, so restarting the process on the same day returns the same slots. X gets one post per day, Threads two, and the two accounts never fire in the same minute because the seed differs. Before each post it fuzzy-matches the text against the last 200 already published and drops anything scoring 90 or higher.
The numbers: 251 posts on X, 19 on Threads, 629 still queued — around six months of runway at the current rate. What it doesn't do: it only publishes. No reading replies, no following, no engagement metrics. Growth still depends on the operator showing up by hand.