The Schedulin Blog

Playbooks, product updates, and honest notes on building a calm social media scheduler. Written by the team, for the people who actually have to post.

How to schedule Pinterest posts (both ways, step by step)

Pinterest has a built-in scheduler, but it caps you at 10 scheduled Pins, 30 days out, one at a time. Here's exactly how to use it — and how to batch a month of Pins in one sitting with a scheduler when you outgrow it.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Introducing two-factor authentication

Your Schedulin account connects to every channel you publish to, which makes it worth protecting. You can now turn on two-factor authentication with an authenticator app and backup codes — completely opt-in.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Twitch, Kick, Whop, and Dribbble are live on Schedulin

Four more places to reach your audience — livestream chat on Twitch and Kick, community forums on Whop, and design shots on Dribbble — all from the same calendar you already use.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Schedule from ChatGPT, Notion, Claude, and n8n: introducing the Schedulin MCP server

Schedulin now runs an open Model Context Protocol server with OAuth. Connect ChatGPT, Notion, Perplexity, Claude, Cursor, n8n — or any MCP-compatible client — and manage your whole posting schedule in plain English, without opening the dashboard.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

The Schedulin changelog is live — here's everything we ship, as we ship it

Schedulin moves fast, and until now the only way to notice was to stumble onto a new button. The new changelog fixes that: one page with every feature, improvement, and fix, in plain language, the moment it lands.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

One link for everything: build your link-in-bio page right inside Schedulin

Your social bios only give you one link. Now you can point it at a Schedulin page that holds all of them — your newsletter, your latest drop, your booking link — with a live preview, drag-to-reorder, and a row of social icons. No extra tool, no extra subscription.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Schedule from your terminal: introducing the Schedulin CLI, SDKs, and public API

Everything you can do in the Schedulin dashboard you can now do from code. We're launching a public REST API, official SDKs for five languages, and a CLI you can run with a single npx command.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Carousels are the highest-retention format — so we built a free Carousel Maker

Carousels get more swipes, saves, and watch time than single images. The new Schedulin Carousel Maker lets you design Instagram and TikTok carousels in your browser, free — and inside Schedulin, AI writes them and schedules them for you.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

One post, ten outputs: introducing the Content Repurposing Graph

Repurposing 'long-form into shorts' is a solved problem. Doing it across every format and platform automatically — and scheduling the results into your best engagement windows — is not. Here's how the Repurposing Graph works.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Reddit scheduling is live on Schedulin

You can now schedule posts to your Reddit profile directly from Schedulin — alongside the ten other networks already supported. Here's what works today, what's coming next, and how to connect your account.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Why we built a Creator CRM inside our scheduler (instead of using Aspire or GRIN)

Aspire and GRIN are great if you can afford them. For the rest of us managing creators in spreadsheets next to a scheduler, here's a different approach: keep briefs, deliverables, payments, and the post that actually goes live in one tool.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Smart Queue: a real best-time-to-post engine for 2026

Most schedulers ship a static 'best time to post' chart and call it a day. Smart Queue learns from your own engagement, per channel and per format, and dynamically reorders your queue to the slots that actually work.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Why bare screenshots underperform — and the free tool we built to fix it

Raw screenshots read as effort-free. The new Schedulin Screenshot Beautifier wraps any image in a clean background, browser frame, and shadow — exports a share-ready PNG in seconds. Free, no sign-up.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Introducing the Schedulin AI Chat Assistant

Draft platform-tailored captions, dig into your analytics, and stage posts back into your queue — all from one conversation. Meet the new /chat experience inside Schedulin.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Schedulin vs AutoShorts.ai: an honest comparison

AutoShorts is a popular faceless video tool. Schedulin is a full social media management platform with a faceless generator built in. Here's a fair, side-by-side look at where each one wins.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Stock footage vs AI stills vs Veo3: which faceless engine should you use?

A practical comparison of the three faceless render engines available in Schedulin — what each one costs, what it looks like, and which niche it suits.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

10 AI Shorts script templates that hook on the first sentence

Steal-and-adapt script frameworks for faceless TikToks, YouTube Shorts, and Reels. Each template comes with a hook formula, a body structure, and an example.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Faceless TikTok niches that still work in 2026

Most of the 'easy faceless niches' lists are a year behind. Here are the formats actually pulling reach on TikTok and Reels in 2026 — and the ones that have aged out.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

How to start a faceless YouTube channel in 2026

A practical, no-fluff guide to launching a faceless YouTube channel — niche selection, AI tooling, posting cadence, and the mistakes that kill new channels in their first 90 days.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood

Welcome to Schedulin — Our Journey Begins

We’re excited to introduce Schedulin, the smarter way to plan, schedule, and manage your social media posts. This is our first blog post — a look at what we’re building, why we started, and where we’re going.

Troy Underwood, authorTroy Underwood