Changelog

Scheduling a Whop forum post no longer asks you for an Experience ID. The composer now lists your companies and their forums straight from your connected Whop account — pick the forum from a dropdown and schedule. If you only manage one company, the forum list loads immediately.

Schedulin now publishes to four more networks. Connect them on the Channels page and schedule:

• Twitch — chat messages and highlighted announcements to your channel.
• Kick — chat messages to your channel.
• Whop — forum posts to your community, with attachments.
• Dribbble — shots (a single image with a title and description).

All four plan right alongside everything else — same calendar, same queue, same composer.

Details in the launch post.

You can now add a second layer of security to your Schedulin account. Turn it on in Settings → Profile and every sign-in will ask for a 6-digit code from your authenticator app.

• Authenticator app (TOTP) — works with Google Authenticator, 1Password, Authy, and any standard app. Scan a QR code and you're set.
• Backup codes — one-time recovery codes to get back in if you lose your phone.
• Trust this device for 30 days — skip the prompt on devices you use often.

It's completely opt-in — nothing changes unless you enable it.

Full walkthrough on the blog, or jump straight to the help article.

The Social Inbox grew up this week. Comments from Instagram now flow into the same inbox as Facebook, Threads, and YouTube, and the tools around them got a lot sharper:

• Triage that sticks — mark comments read or unread, set a status, and assign a conversation to a teammate so nothing gets answered twice (or not at all).
• AI-suggested replies — get a drafted response in your brand's voice, edit it, and send.
• Moderation from the inbox — hide or delete a comment on the platform without leaving Schedulin.
• Search, filters, and bulk actions — find the conversation you're looking for and clear a busy morning in a few clicks.
• Saved replies with variables — answer the questions you get every day in one keystroke, personalized automatically.

Every Schedulin account now comes with a Link in Bio page — a clean public page at your own handle that turns your one bio link into all of them.

• Add up to 20 links and reorder them by dragging.
• Edit inline with a live preview — what you see is exactly what visitors get.
• Your socials, built in — the page pulls in your connected profiles automatically.

Set it up once, drop the link in every bio, and update it from Schedulin whenever things change.

Schedule posts from your terminal. The new Schedulin CLI brings the whole publishing flow to the command line:

• Create and schedule posts across your connected platforms without opening a browser.
• Upload media straight from disk.
• Script it — pipe content in from anywhere and wire Schedulin into your own automations and CI.

Install it with npm install -g @schedulin/cli and run schedulin login to get started.

Every subreddit has its own posting rules — title formats, required flair, banned link types — and finding out you broke one after your post silently fails is miserable. Now Schedulin checks for you:

• Pre-publish validation — we fetch the subreddit's posting requirements and flag problems while you're still composing.
• A new Failed tab — when a post does fail on any platform, it's front and center instead of buried, with the actual reason attached.
• Retry in one click — fix the issue and resend without rebuilding the post.
• Notifications — get pinged when something needs your attention.

Carousels are the highest-retention format on Instagram and TikTok, so we made them easy in two places:

• AI carousel generator in Schedulin — describe the post and AI writes the slides, lays them out, and hands you a scheduled-ready carousel to tweak and publish.
• A free, no-signup Carousel Maker — design carousels in the browser, edit text in place, pick backgrounds, and export share-ready 1080×1350 slides. Nothing leaves your device.

Read the full story on the blog.

Two small composer additions that punch above their weight:

• First comment for Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn — keep hashtags and links out of the caption by scheduling them as the first comment, published automatically right after the post.
• "Also share to your story" for Instagram and Facebook — one toggle cross-posts your feed post to Stories, so the same content gets both placements without posting twice.

A big one — three features that turn Schedulin from a scheduler into a system:

• Smart Queue — set posting slots once and drop content into the queue; Schedulin fills the next best time automatically. Read how it picks times.
• Creator CRM — track the brands and creators you work with, deals included, right next to the content you're posting for them.
• Content repurposing graph — turn one piece of long-form content into ten platform-native outputs and see how every derivative connects back to its source.

Moving a post used to mean opening it, finding the date picker, and typing a new time. Now you just drag:

• Drag any scheduled post to a new slot in the calendar's week and day views.
• Times snap sensibly and the post is rescheduled the moment you drop it.

Also this week: analytics PDF reports now preview in-app instead of forcing a download, and email verification switched to a 6-digit code — no more hunting for a magic link on your phone.

Schedulin now publishes to Reddit. Connect your account and:

• Schedule text, link, and image posts to any subreddit you post in.
• Set flair where the community requires it.
• Plan Reddit alongside everything else — same calendar, same queue, same composer as your other nine platforms.

Details in the launch post.

There's a new way to drive Schedulin: talk to it. The AI chat assistant lives in the app and can actually do things, not just chat:

• Draft posts in your voice from a rough idea, a link, or a topic.
• Configure platforms — "make this a Twitter thread and add a poll" just works.
• Schedule and publish without touching the composer.

Also new this week: the free Screenshot Beautifier — gradient backgrounds, padding, and rounded corners for share-ready screenshots, right in your browser.