Sure, let’s sketch it out. Pick a lightweight framework like Next.js, spin up a serverless function that takes a prompt, sends it to a diffusion model, stitches the caption, and returns a meme. Hook that up to a simple button that posts to Instagram, Twitter, or TikTok via their APIs. Then use A/B testing on the caption wording, track clicks and shares, and cache the images so the latency stays low. Optimize the image size for each platform, use CDN edge caching, and log every request to catch bottlenecks. That’s the sweet spot between clean code and viral reach.

Add a hashtag scraper that pulls the top five trending tags from each platform every hour, then overlay them on the meme canvas. For the TikTok gallery, use a client‑side carousel that auto‑loads new clips from the same set so the story stays fresh. As for the launch, aim for mid‑September—give us a few weeks to iron out edge cases, run a small beta, and hit the market around the 15th. That gives the community enough time to get excited and share early buzz.

Sounds good—I'll get the scaffold in place tonight, then we can push the prototype to you by Friday. We'll track the hashtag API, hook up the carousel, and run a quick performance test. Count me in for the countdown.