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Embedded social publishing

Social media API for SaaS products

Add social publishing to your SaaS without turning every social network into a permanent integration project. Keep your product experience and business logic, and use PostSider as the publishing layer underneath.

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

How it works

Embed social publishing without rebuilding every provider integration.

Your product should own the user workflow. The publishing layer should own channel connections, scheduling state and delivery across supported networks.

01

Connect customer or internal channels

Use PostSider as the publishing layer behind your SaaS instead of maintaining provider-specific social integrations inside your own product.

02

Call one publishing API

Create drafts, scheduled posts or immediate publications from your application backend through one shared API surface.

03

Keep product logic in your app

Your SaaS decides when and why to publish while PostSider handles connected channels, scheduling state and delivery to supported destinations.

04

Scale with webhooks and SDKs

Use the TypeScript or Node.js SDK in application code and webhooks when your product needs event-driven publishing state.

FAQ

Common questions.

Can I add social media publishing to my SaaS with one API?
Yes. A unified publishing API lets your application work with one integration layer while the publishing service handles supported social destinations behind it.
Do I need to integrate each social network separately?
Not when you use PostSider as the publishing layer. Your SaaS can work with connected channels through one API instead of maintaining separate provider implementations.
Can my SaaS schedule posts for users?
Yes. Your application can create scheduled publishing actions against connected channels and keep the rest of the workflow in your own product.
Can I use webhooks and an SDK?
Yes. PostSider provides a TypeScript and Node.js SDK, an OpenAPI specification and webhooks on supported plans for event-driven workflows.

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.