Social media schedulers for every network

How does scheduling work on each network?

Every network exposes a different way for tools to publish on your behalf. LinkedIn and X use OAuth, the official “Sign in with…” flow, which hands Postuva a limited access token without ever showing it your password. Bluesky uses app passwords, separate revocable passwords made for tools. Mastodon servers issue access tokens from their Development settings. Telegram uses bots that you add to your channel as an admin, and Discord and Slack use webhooks that can only post into the one channel they were created for.

Once connected, every network behaves the same inside Postuva: it appears as an avatar in the composer, gets its own tab and character counter, shows up on the calendar, and is published by the same queue at the minute you choose. If a network rejects a post, you see that network's exact reason; if its access expires, the channel is flagged so you can reconnect without losing scheduled posts.

How do posting limits compare across networks?

Every network sets its own rules for length and media, and those rules shape what a good post looks like. X and Bluesky reward short, sharp posts; LinkedIn and Telegram leave room for a story or a full announcement. When you post one idea to several networks, the shortest limit decides how long a shared version can be, which is why Postuva keeps a separate version and counter for each network.

How do you connect each network?

Every method gives Postuva only the access it needs to publish. Official sign-ins never share your password; app passwords, tokens and webhooks can be revoked at any time without changing your password. Everything is encrypted with AES-256 before it's stored.

One calendar for every network

Each network has its own app and, sometimes, its own built-in scheduler. Using them separately means five places to check and five ways to forget something. Postuva puts every network on one weekly calendar, so you can see at a glance what goes out where and when, and spot the day you forgot.

New networks are added regularly. Facebook Pages, Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn Pages, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest and Reddit are next, and the Channels page in the app shows what's coming.

Which networks should you schedule to?

Most people get the best return from two public networks plus one owned channel. A B2B founder might pick LinkedIn and X plus a Telegram channel; a developer tool might pick X and Bluesky plus a Discord server. Start there, build a rhythm, and add networks once the first ones run smoothly.

Scheduling best practices that apply everywhere

• Post when your audience is online, in their timezone, not yours.
• Adapt the format to each network rather than pasting the same text.
• Keep a steady rhythm; consistency beats bursts on every network.
• Schedule a week ahead so busy days don't break the streak.
• Show up after posting: replies in the first hour drive reach.
• Watch for failures: expired access is the most common cause of missed posts.

Frequently asked questions about scheduling

• Is it safe to connect my accounts? Yes. Postuva uses each network's official connection method and encrypts every credential with AES-256.
• What if a network is down when my post is due? Temporary errors are retried after 1, 5 and 30 minutes.
• Can I schedule to several accounts on one network? Yes, each account is its own channel.

Can I schedule to a network that isn't listed?

Probably not yet, but the list keeps growing. Postuva already covers 23 networks, including blogs (WordPress, DEV, Hashnode), newsletters (Listmonk), local search (Google Business Profile) and decentralised networks (Bluesky, Mastodon, Nostr, Lemmy). The Channels page in the app marks the rest of the roadmap as coming soon. Networks are prioritised by demand, so email support@postuva.com to tell us which one you need.