Multi-client
One workspace per client, so nothing lands on the wrong feed
A social portfolio holds one client’s connected accounts, their calendar, their media library and their hashtag groups. Switch between them from the sidebar, add one when you win work, remove one when you lose it — and your bill follows.
Hard separation between clients
Accounts, media, calendar and tags are scoped to the portfolio. The wrong client’s assets are not merely unlikely, they are not on screen.
Switch in one click
Change portfolio in the sidebar and the whole workspace follows. No signing out, no separate browser profiles.
Pay per client
Ten dollars a month per portfolio. Three clients cost three portfolios, not a tier built for thirty.
Scales with your roster
Add a portfolio mid-month when you win work and the difference is prorated. Drop one when a contract ends.
The mistake every multi-client manager has nearly made
Posting a client’s content to a different client’s account is the nightmare scenario of this job, and the reason it happens is almost always the same: one interface holding everything, with the account picker as the only thing standing between you and a very bad afternoon. Fluxi’s answer is structural rather than a confirmation dialog. If you are working in one portfolio, the other portfolios’ accounts are not selectable, because they are not loaded.
What sits inside a portfolio
A portfolio is the unit of client work, and everything client-specific belongs to it.
- The connected social accounts for that client, across every network
- The content calendar covering those accounts and nothing else
- The media library holding that client’s images and video
- The saved hashtag groups for their campaigns
Switching clients should take a second
Agencies and freelancers move between clients constantly — a morning of drafting for one, an afternoon of scheduling for another. Fluxi puts the portfolio selector in the sidebar and reloads the workspace around your choice. Compared with the usual alternative of separate logins, separate browser profiles or separate tools per client, it is the difference between a context switch you notice and one you do not.
Billing that matches your roster
Because a portfolio is one client, it is also the thing you pay for: ten dollars a month each. That is deliberate. Tiered pricing forces you to guess your client count a year in advance and punishes you for guessing low, while paying per portfolio means a freelancer with three clients pays for three and an agency with twenty pays for twenty. Change the number whenever your roster changes and the difference is prorated against the current period, with the exact amount shown before you confirm.
Bringing people in per client
Teammates work inside your team against the same portfolios, so you can put a freelancer on one client for a month without handing over anything belonging to the others. Accounts stay connected to Fluxi rather than to a person, which means nobody needs the client’s own passwords — and offboarding is removing someone from the team, not a password rotation exercise.
Questions people ask
One client or brand, and everything belonging to them: their connected accounts, their calendar, their media library and their saved hashtag groups. You switch between portfolios in the app and you are billed per portfolio.
Ten dollars a month, or nine months’ price for twelve on annual billing. If your total climbs past the Unlimited plan’s price, Unlimited works out cheaper.
Yes. Change the number whenever your client list changes and the difference is prorated against your current period. Fluxi shows you the exact amount before you confirm.
Yes — that is the normal case. A portfolio holds as many connected accounts as the client has, across every network Fluxi supports, and they all appear on that portfolio’s single calendar.
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.
14 days free. No card required.