Scheduling
Schedule a week of posts in an afternoon
Fluxi’s composer is one box that fans out to every network you manage. Write the post once, open a tab per channel to trim the copy or swap the image, check the preview, pick a time — and it goes out without you being at your desk.
One draft, five networks
Start in the shared composer and every connected account inherits it. Only the channels that need different copy get touched.
Per-network tailoring
A tab per channel, so the LinkedIn version can run long while the X version gets cut to the point. Nothing is duplicated by hand.
Previews before you commit
See how the post will actually render — the truncation, the image crop, the link card — before it is scheduled rather than after it is live.
Publishing that does not need you
Scheduled posts are published by Fluxi’s own workers. Close the laptop, go on holiday, the queue still runs.
Cross-posting without the copy-paste tax
The reason scheduling tools exist is that posting the same thing five times by hand is both boring and error-prone — you paste the wrong version, you forget the image on one network, you publish a 400-character thought to a platform that truncated it at 280. Fluxi’s composer solves that by keeping a single source draft and letting each network diverge from it only where you decide it should.
- Type the post once in the shared composer and watch it populate every selected channel
- Open a network tab to override the copy, the media or the post type for that channel alone
- Channels you never touch keep inheriting the shared draft, including later edits
- Character counts are shown per network, against that network’s real limit
Choose the right post type for each network
Networks disagree about what a post even is. A YouTube upload is not an X thread, and an Instagram Reel is not a static feed image. Rather than flattening all of that into a lowest common denominator, Fluxi asks per channel — so a single scheduling session can produce a Reel, a LinkedIn text post and a TikTok video without three separate tools.
The preview is the real thing
Most scheduling mistakes are visual. An image that looked fine in the composer gets centre-cropped into nonsense; a post that read well in a wide text box loses its punchline behind a "see more" fold. Fluxi renders each network’s preview the way that network will, so the mistake surfaces while it is still cheap to fix.
Scheduling, drafts and the queue
Not everything is ready to go out. Fluxi separates work in progress from work that is committed: drafts sit in their own list until you are happy with them, and scheduled posts join the queue with a date and time attached. The queue is visible in the calendar, so the question "what is going out this week" has one answer rather than five browser tabs.
- Save a draft at any point and come back to it — nothing is lost between sessions
- Schedule to the minute, in the time zone you work in
- Reschedule by editing the post rather than deleting and rebuilding it
- Failed posts are marked with the reason the network gave, so you can fix the cause
When something goes wrong, you are told what and where
Publishing to five APIs means five things that can fail independently. A post that went out on three networks and failed on two is marked partial, not simply failed, and Fluxi records which accounts succeeded. That distinction matters at nine in the morning when a client asks why their LinkedIn is empty: you can answer in one look instead of checking every feed by hand.
Questions people ask
Yes. Select the accounts you want, write the post once, and it goes to all of them at the scheduled time. You only open a per-network tab when you want that channel to say something different.
No. Scheduled posts are published by Fluxi’s background workers, not by your browser. Once a post is in the queue it goes out whether or not you are signed in.
Yes, up until it publishes. Open it from the calendar or the posts list, change what you need and save — it stays in the queue at the same time unless you move it.
The post is marked failed and Fluxi stores the reason the network returned. If it published to some accounts and not others, it is marked partial so you can see exactly which ones still need attention.
Get your next week scheduled
Connect an account, write a post and put it in the calendar. You can do all of it on the free trial, today.
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