Find the Fun Tri-Cities lists what is happening across a whole region. The hard
part was never the website — it was that a busy calendar is worthless if nobody
is reminded it exists, and reminding people every single day is a job.
So the calendar became the source. Each night the system looks ahead, picks the
events worth promoting, and builds the artwork: a square graphic for the feed and
vertical frames for Stories, with real event names, times and venues laid out by
the renderer rather than typed by a person. The next morning it publishes to both
Facebook and Instagram, on schedule.
The parts that matter are the boring ones. Posts claim their slot before they
publish, so a restart can never double-post. A graphic that would overflow gets
rebuilt to fit instead of going out broken. A failure on Instagram does not mark
Facebook as done. And every switch has an off position, because the worst outcome
for a business is not silence — it is something wrong going out under their name.
It has been running unattended since launch. That same engine is what we point at
your products, your calendar and your services.