Try it for 7 days. Move up when you make more.

Facebook, Instagram, Threads, X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, Mastodon, TikTok, Snapchat, YouTube, Pinterest, Tumblr, Google Business, Reddit, VK, Dribbble, Lemmy, MeWe, Farcaster, Nostr, Moltbook, Discord, Slack, Telegram, Twitch, Kick, Whop, WordPress, DEV Community, Hashnode and listmonk. Each one has its own adapter, so it publishes the way that network expects rather than through a lowest common denominator. Mastodon works with any server: you enter your server's domain when you connect. Each Tumblr blog connects as its own account.

Yes. The caption, title, link and media you write are the default; any account can override them. Before anything is sent, the post is checked against that network's own rules for length, number of files and accepted formats, so you find out in the editor instead of afterwards.

It suggests and rewrites captions, adapts them per account, translates, suggests hashtags and first comments, suggests alt text, describes your uploads so you can search them, makes images and video styles, turns a script or an idea into a narrated video, and edits a Studio project when you ask. It uses AI credits, which every plan gets each month and which are explained under Plans; scripts, narration and AI video come with Pro and Business.

From the context you give the script: up to five documents from your library and your own notes, with up to five links kept as references. The AI takes facts only from there and names the source of each one. Every fact is listed under Facts to check, with its source or marked as an estimate, and the Checks panel flags one without a source. None of the context appears in the video.

No. The assistant offers suggestions and you add the one you want, and the Agent asks before it produces a video. Alt text is suggested and saved only when you save it, and nothing is published until you publish, schedule or queue it. The one thing that runs on its own is the description of new uploads, which makes the library searchable, and a workspace setting switches it off.

Each account is published to independently and tracked independently. A post that reached four of five accounts stays published on those four; the fifth shows the network's own reason, whether that is a rate limit, rejected media or a withdrawn permission, and you retry only that one.

A queue is a set of slots: weekday and time, in your workspace's time zone. Hand a post to the queue and it takes the next free slot. Because the slots are stored as a weekday and an hour, the time you chose still means that time after a clock change.

Invite them into the workspace and give them a role: Owner, Admin, Publisher, Editor, Analyst or Viewer. Someone can draft without being able to publish, or read the numbers without touching the content. A client can be a Reviewer, who only approves posts or sends them back with a note and takes no seat. Every action is recorded with who did it and when.

No. You authorise SPREVA from inside each network, and what comes back is a token, stored encrypted. You can disconnect an account at any time, and when a network withdraws its permission SPREVA tells you rather than failing quietly.

The REST API under /api/v1 covers posts, media uploads, queues, social accounts, analytics and AI writing, images and alt text, described by an OpenAPI document. Keys are scoped per workspace, webhooks are signed with HMAC-SHA256 and retried, and any AI agent connects over MCP with one URL: agents find posts and media by name, draft, schedule and read results, and SPREVA asks before anything public or costly. Studio video tools are available to agents through the same URL.