WordPress post scheduler
Your next WordPress post starts here.
Create your WordPress content alongside your other channels. Refine the caption, plan the timing, and see how each post was delivered, all from one workspace.
The rules
The WordPress rules Postauto works to
Taken from WordPress's own developer documentation, not from a marketing page.
| Content types | Articles, Images |
|---|---|
| Media rules | Attachments upload to the media library and are appended to the post; the first image is also set as the featured image |
| Account requirement | An application password from Users, Profile, Application Passwords on your own site |
Account requirements
An application password from Users, Profile, Application Passwords on your own site.
Departure
What happens to a WordPress post
-
In the composer
A WordPress preview while you type
Write once, tick your WordPress account alongside anything else you post to, and the card beside the draft shows the post the way WordPress will. Anything WordPress would refuse is said before you schedule, not the next morning.
-
On the board
Departures, not a spreadsheet of rows
Scheduled posts line up by time. You see what leaves next, what already departed, and what needs a look, without opening anything.
-
After it leaves
A WordPress result of its own
Every channel reports separately. A WordPress rejection does not stop the other networks, and the network's own error text is shown on the board in plain language.
-
At rest
Credentials encrypted with AES-256-GCM
Your WordPress credentials are encrypted before they reach the database, are never logged in plaintext, and are decrypted only at the moment of publishing.
Per-channel results
You can see what each network did
One post, one row per channel. Departed channels carry a link to the live post; a failed channel carries the network's own error text, so you know whether to fix the wording, the media, or the connection.
Send the same draft to
Tick these next to WordPress in the composer and they all leave at the same time.
WordPress scheduling questions
What can I publish to WordPress with Postauto?
Articles, Images. Attachments upload to the media library and are appended to the post; the first image is also set as the featured image.
Can one draft go to WordPress and other networks at once?
Yes. Write it once, tick WordPress beside the other accounts, and each network shows its own preview before anything leaves. A channel can carry its own wording without touching the rest.
What do I need to connect WordPress?
An application password from Users, Profile, Application Passwords on your own site.
Where do I connect my WordPress account?
Open Channels in your workspace to see connection options. An application password from Users, Profile, Application Passwords on your own site.
Anything specific to WordPress I should know?
An application password is revocable on its own, so Postauto never holds your account password. The site URL is checked before any request leaves our network, so a connection cannot be pointed at a private address.
Can I post to WordPress and other networks at the same time?
Yes. One composer publishes to any mix of your connected channels, and each network's limits are checked per selected channel. Every channel departs at the same scheduled time.
What happens if a WordPress post fails?
Each channel reports its own result. If WordPress rejects a post, your other selected networks still publish, the post is marked partial, and the board shows a readable error for the failed channel.
Can I try it before paying?
Yes. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial. You choose a plan and give a card at checkout, nothing is charged until the trial ends, and cancelling before then costs nothing.
Next departure
Put WordPress on the board
Build your publishing workflow in one workspace. Every plan starts with 14 days free.