Skip to content

AI agent publishing

Social media API for AI agents

Use PostSider as the publishing layer behind an AI agent. Let the workflow use REST for deterministic calls or MCP for agent-native tool discovery while humans keep visibility in the same calendar.

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

How it works

Give agents a publishing layer without rebuilding social integrations.

The agent should own reasoning and workflow decisions. The publishing layer should own connected channels, scheduling state and provider-specific delivery.

01

Choose MCP or REST for the caller

Use MCP when the agent should discover tools dynamically. Use REST when your orchestration code already knows the exact publishing action to call.

02

Give the workflow a connected channel

Agents work with the same connected social accounts as the PostSider application, so you avoid maintaining provider integrations inside the agent itself.

03

Draft, schedule or publish

The workflow can prepare a draft for review, schedule content for a future time or publish immediately depending on your guardrails.

04

Inspect results and failures

Keep publishing state visible to humans and automation so failed or disabled integrations can be handled instead of silently ignored.

FAQ

Common questions.

Can an AI agent publish social media posts through an API?
Yes. An agent can call a social publishing API directly or work through an MCP server that exposes publishing actions as tools.
Should an AI agent use MCP or REST?
Use MCP when tool discovery is part of the agent workflow. Use REST when your orchestration layer already knows which endpoint and payload to use.
Can humans review AI-generated posts first?
Yes. A draft-first workflow lets an agent prepare content while a human reviews it in the PostSider calendar before scheduling or publishing.
Does the agent need direct access to each social network API?
No. PostSider acts as the publishing layer across connected channels, so the agent does not need a separate provider integration for every network.

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.