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Automation API

Social media automation API for apps and workflows

Turn product events, CMS updates, cron jobs and internal workflows into scheduled social publishing without maintaining a separate integration for every network.

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

How it works

Build social publishing into the workflow you already have.

Keep your own business logic and triggers. Use PostSider as the shared publishing layer that turns those events into posts across connected channels.

01

Trigger from your own system

Start the workflow from a CMS event, product release, queue worker, cron job, internal tool or another automation platform.

02

Choose the connected channel

Use the PostSider publishing layer to work with channels that are already connected instead of maintaining every provider integration in your own code.

03

Create or schedule the post

Send the content and publish time through the API, using a scheduled workflow when the post should go live later.

04

Track the outcome

Read publishing state from the API or use event-driven callbacks where your plan and workflow require them.

FAQ

Common questions.

What is a social media automation API?
A social media automation API lets software create, schedule and manage publishing actions programmatically. It is useful for product events, CMS workflows, internal tools, cron jobs and other repeatable processes.
Can I automate posts from a CMS or backend?
Yes. Your backend can call the PostSider API after a content or product event and schedule the resulting social post through the same publishing system used by the web app.
Do I need to integrate every social network separately?
No. A unified publishing layer lets your workflow target connected channels through one integration surface instead of rebuilding every provider API in your application.
Can AI agents use the automation layer too?
Yes. Deterministic workflows can use REST, while AI agents can use the PostSider MCP server when tool discovery is a better fit.

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.