Schedulin

Creators, small businesses, teams and agencies who post to multiple social networks today face repeated uploads, rewritten captions per platform, and juggling separate tools to publish the same content everywhere. The founder describes building Schedulin after personally managing this repeated work across platforms. Existing scheduling tools like Buffer, Hootsuite, Later, Sprout Social and others charge per channel or per seat, which the pricing comparison on the page frames as more expensive for covering the same number of accounts.

Schedulin lets a user write one post in a single composer and get AI-drafted versions tuned per network (trimmed for X, hashtagged for Instagram, polished for LinkedIn), which can then be scheduled across 23+ networks including Bluesky, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Reddit, Threads, TikTok, X, YouTube, Mastodon, Nostr, Telegram, Discord, Slack, Twitch, Kick, Dribbble, Whop, and blog platforms like WordPress, DEV.to and Hashnode. Posts can be created manually, through an AI assistant via a hosted MCP server with 31 tools (for Claude, ChatGPT, or any MCP client), or through a REST API, CLI, webhooks and SDKs for developers building their own workflows. The product includes queues with preset posting times and best-time suggestions, a visual drag-and-drop calendar, a shared comment inbox across networks, per-post and per-network analytics, a media library, bulk video scheduling, a carousel generator, AI video/UGC ad generation, a link-in-bio page, a Chrome extension, and unlimited team members with approval workflows. For agencies, it offers separate workspaces per client/brand and client-connect links so clients can link their own accounts without sharing passwords.