Add the PostSider MCP server
Connect PostSider in a compatible MCP client so the agent can see social publishing tools instead of navigating a dashboard.
MCP tutorial
How to publish social media posts with MCP
Connect a compatible AI client to PostSider through Model Context Protocol, let the agent discover social publishing tools, then create drafts or scheduled posts without browser automation.
Start with the social media scheduler API or browse the full developer platform.
How it works
Publish through MCP in four steps.
The agent does not need to click through a web interface. It works with explicit tools for channels and publishing while humans can still inspect the result in PostSider.
List connected social channels
Ask the agent to inspect the available channels and choose the correct destination before it creates any post.
Create a draft or scheduled post
Give the agent the copy, target channel and publishing intent. It can create a draft for review or schedule the post for a future time.
Verify what happened
Read the resulting publishing state and inspect the PostSider calendar when a human needs to review or intervene.
Related developer guides
Go deeper where your workflow needs it.
Social media MCP server The product overview for exposing PostSider publishing actions through MCP. Read more → API for AI agents Choose between MCP and REST depending on how deterministic the agent workflow should be. Read more → Schedule with the REST API Use a direct API request when a backend or automation already knows the exact action. Read more →
FAQ
Common questions.
How do I publish social media posts with MCP?
Connect the PostSider MCP server in a compatible client, let the agent discover the publishing tools, choose a connected channel and call the create or schedule action with the post content.
Can the agent create drafts instead of publishing immediately?
Yes. A draft-first workflow is useful when you want a human to review copy before anything is scheduled or published.
Does MCP replace the PostSider dashboard?
No. MCP is an additional interface. Humans can still use the calendar, inspect scheduled posts and manage connected channels in the application.
Is MCP better than REST for AI agents?
MCP is better when the agent should discover tools and their arguments dynamically. REST is better for fixed, deterministic workflows where your code already knows the endpoint and request shape.