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MCP scheduling

MCP social media scheduler for AI agents

Let an AI client discover social scheduling tools through MCP, choose connected channels and create scheduled posts without driving a browser or rebuilding social network integrations.

Start with the social media scheduler API or browse the full developer platform.

How it works

Schedule social media through MCP in four steps.

Use MCP when the caller is an AI agent that should discover tools dynamically, while PostSider keeps the scheduling and publishing state in one shared system.

01

Connect an MCP-compatible AI client

Add PostSider as an MCP server so the client can discover social publishing tools instead of relying on browser automation.

02

Inspect connected channels

Let the agent read the channels available to the PostSider account before it decides where a post should be scheduled.

03

Create the scheduled post

Pass the content, destination and publish time through the available publishing tool so PostSider can place it on the shared calendar.

04

Review publishing state

Keep the human calendar available for review while the agent works through MCP, and inspect the resulting post state after scheduling.

FAQ

Common questions.

What is an MCP social media scheduler?
An MCP social media scheduler exposes scheduling actions as tools that a compatible AI client can discover and call. The agent works through structured tools instead of clicking through a dashboard.
Can an AI agent schedule posts for later through MCP?
Yes. With PostSider, an agent can use MCP publishing tools against the same connected channels and scheduling system used by the web application.
Is MCP different from a social media API?
Yes. REST is designed for deterministic application calls, while MCP is designed for AI clients that should discover named tools and choose which action to use.
Can humans still review the scheduled posts?
Yes. MCP works alongside the PostSider calendar, so scheduled content remains visible in the main application for human review and operational control.

Use the same publishing system from code

Connect the channels once. Keep the workflow in your stack.

Call REST directly, use the typed SDK, or expose the same publishing actions to an MCP-compatible agent.