Auto-Post to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube

1. 1

   Connect your channels

   One authorisation per network. You approve it in the platform's own window; we never see your password.

2. 2

   Pick the slot

   A date and a time, to the minute. Evenings and weekends work best for emotional stories with a US audience.

3. 3

   Set the declarations once

   Privacy level, commercial content, AI disclosure. TikTok requires all three before it accepts a scheduled post.

4. 4

   Let it run

   Each video posts itself at its slot. You see what went out and when.

Because the same caption goes out on several networks, the safe move is to write for the strictest one and stop there. Five well-chosen tags beat thirty.

• A privacy level chosen explicitly: public, friends, or private. There is no default.
• Whether the video is commercial: your own brand, or a paid partnership. A paid partnership cannot be posted privately.
• Whether the content was generated with AI. Declaring it is not optional in 2026.
• An agreement to the Music Usage Confirmation, which you tick before the post can leave.

A post that skips one of these does not fail loudly, it simply never appears. Setting them once, at the schedule screen, is what makes the rest of the month quiet.

Music you did not clear can cost you the video. A track lifted from a chart can trigger a copyright claim on your channel; a claim is not a strike, but it can take the money and sometimes the video. Publish with music you are allowed to use, and the question never comes up.

The rhythm that wins is the one you can still hold in week nine. A channel that posts three times a week for six months beats one that posts twenty times in January and nothing after.

• One title under fifty characters that opens a question and never answers it.
• One short line of description, eight words or so, that says what is at stake.
• Five hashtags, no more, chosen for the subject and not for the volume.
• No explanation of how the video was made. Nobody stays for the process.

The same caption goes out on every connected network, so it has to survive the strictest rules of the three. Write it once, for the strictest, and stop editing.

• A required declaration was left empty, so the platform never accepted the post.
• The account is a personal one where the network requires a business account for scheduled posting.
• The connection expired: platforms drop authorisations after a while, and a reconnection takes a few seconds.
• The video is longer than the account is allowed to publish, which the schedule screen tells you before you commit.

None of these announce themselves loudly. The habit worth taking is to check the first post of a new connection by hand, then trust the queue afterwards.