Schedule posts from the chat you are already in.
Ask for a week and it holds a week. The publishing happens on our side, so your laptop can be shut.
Publishes to all seven
Instagram and TikTok need an image or video — they have no text-only post. We tell you before you publish, not after.
Planning a week of posts is the sort of task that suits a conversation far better than a calendar grid: you describe what should go out and when, you read the plan back, and you move things by saying so. Everything queued is stored on our side and published at the time you asked for, in your timezone rather than a server’s.
Nothing has to stay open. The chat can be closed, the laptop can be shut, and the browser has nothing to do with it — scheduled deliveries are executed by a job that runs whether or not anyone is watching. Anything queued from one client can be listed, edited or cancelled from any other, because clients are a way in rather than separate accounts.
Asking for a week
The figures in this exchange are read from the same table the publisher enforces — the networks really do disagree with each other this much.
Set me up — what do you need?
Just the accounts. Connect them in the browser once and I can publish from here after that.
Done, connected
I will tell you before publishing if a network cannot take what you wrote.
Good. Drafting the launch note now
Send it over and I will check it before anything goes out.
Plan the week: Monday the case study, Wednesday the changelog, Friday the hiring post. Nine in the morning each time
three posts · your timezone
Queued. Reading it back so you can move anything:
Nothing needs to stay open — these publish whether or not this conversation still exists.
What this actually does for you
A month of runway
The queue reaches 30 days out, which is a ceiling our publishing provider sets rather than any social network — worth knowing whose limit you are hitting.
The time you meant
Everything is in your own timezone, and the plan reads back in the same words you gave it rather than as rows of timestamps in somebody else’s clock.
Move it by asking
A queued post can be rewritten, rescheduled or cancelled up until it publishes, from whichever client you happen to have open at the time.
A bad time is caught here
A date that has already passed is rejected on our side, because the queue underneath treats it as due and publishes immediately — the opposite of what a typo intended.
How it works
Connect once
~2 minLink the accounts you use in a browser. OAuth, no passwords typed into a chat, no API keys to paste anywhere.
ChatGPT
Claude
Cursor
Ask, in your own words
one sentenceTell your AI chat to publish to every network you picked, now or on a day you name. No dashboard, no tab switch.
Read the receipt
per networkOne line per network — what landed, what failed and why, and what genuinely could not be determined.
A time in the past does not fail — it publishes immediately
Our publishing provider does not reject a scheduled time that has already been and gone. It treats it as due, and the post goes out at once. So someone who mistypes a year gets an instant public post rather than an error message, which is the precise opposite of what they were trying to do. We check the range ourselves before anything is sent, rather than letting the provider interpret it, and the queue horizon is enforced on our side for the same reason: a limit somebody else applies silently is not a limit you can rely on.
A limitation of our publishing provider, not of 1Social — it goes away if we move. From documentation, checked 2026-07-27.
When this is the wrong tool
The queue reaches 30 days and no further, because that is as long as our publishing provider will hold a task. If you plan a quarter at a time and want it all loaded up front, this horizon will annoy you, and it is a limit we cannot currently raise from our side.
Questions people actually ask
How far ahead can I queue something?
Up to 30 days. That ceiling belongs to our publishing provider rather than to any social network, so it is a number that could change if we move — which is why it is worth knowing whose limit it is.
Whose timezone is used?
Yours. The time you say is the time you meant, and the plan reads back in the same terms you gave it.
Can I move or cancel something already queued?
Yes, by asking. A queued post can be edited or unscheduled up until it publishes, and where a network allows it, a post that has already gone out can be removed as well.
Is scheduling on the free allowance?
Scheduling is part of the Pro plan. The 30 free deliveries each month are for publishing now, which is enough to find out whether any of this works for you before deciding.
Something else? Ask us — a person answers.
Read next
Start where you already work.
Connect an account and post your first update in about two minutes. The first 30 deliveries each month are free.
Posts go out through each network’s official API — not scraping.