Teams
Bring colleagues in without handing over passwords
Invite people by email and they work inside your team, against the same social portfolios. Connected accounts belong to Fluxi rather than to a person, so nobody needs a client’s login — and removing someone takes one click rather than a password reset.
No shared credentials
Clients authorise Fluxi through their own network’s consent screen. Their passwords never enter the conversation.
Invite by email
Send an invitation, they accept, they are in. No account provisioning, no onboarding call.
Same portfolios, same assets
Teammates see the client’s calendar, media and hashtag groups. Everyone works from the same material.
Offboarding in one click
Remove a person from the team and their access goes with them. Nothing to rotate, nothing to remember.
The password-sharing problem
The default way small teams manage social accounts for other people is to collect the clients’ logins and pass them around. It is insecure, it breaks the moment a client enables two-factor authentication, and it makes offboarding a contractor an afternoon of resetting passwords across a dozen accounts. It is also, increasingly, a breach of the networks’ own terms.
How Fluxi does it instead
Every account is connected through the network’s own authorisation screen. The client approves Fluxi’s access, once, and can revoke it from their side at any time. The connection then belongs to the portfolio, not to whoever happened to set it up, so the people who work on that client simply have access to it.
- Clients approve access through X, Threads, LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok or YouTube directly
- Nobody on your team ever sees or needs the client’s password
- The client can revoke access themselves, without going through you
- A teammate leaving does not strand a connection nobody else can reach
Inviting people
Invitations go out by email. The recipient accepts, creates their own sign-in, and lands inside your team with access to the portfolios it holds. There is nothing to install and no administrator to involve — which matters when the person you are bringing in is a freelancer joining for a single campaign.
What a seat costs
The first person — you — is included in every plan. Each additional team member is ten dollars a month, so a two-person operation pays for one extra seat and nothing more. Like portfolios, seats are adjusted whenever you need to, with the difference prorated, so bringing someone in for a busy quarter does not mean committing to them for a year.
Working on the same client at the same time
Because portfolios are shared rather than personal, two people can work on one client without coordinating over chat about who has the login open. Drafts, scheduled posts, media and hashtag groups are all visible to everyone on the team, so picking up someone else’s half-finished week is a matter of opening it.
Questions people ask
No. Accounts are connected through each network’s own authorisation screen, so the client approves access without handing over login details — and can revoke it from their side whenever they want.
Ten dollars a month for each person beyond you. You are included in every plan, so a two-person team pays for one additional seat.
Teammates work inside your team against the portfolios it holds. If you want a strict separation between two sets of clients, the cleanest way today is to keep them in separate teams.
Remove them from the team and their access ends immediately. Because connections belong to portfolios rather than to people, nothing they set up stops working and there are no passwords to rotate.
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.