# Schedule social posts with a reviewable calendar and delivery check > Use FluxGravity's paid social workflow to prepare, tailor, preview, schedule or publish content across supported destinations. Verify account permissions, credit costs and post formats before use. - Canonical: https://fluxgravity.io/social-media-scheduler - Published: 2026-10-11 - Content type: landing Bring approved facts, an intended audience and the connected accounts you manage. FluxGravity's paid plans list ten social destinations and a calendar workflow for tailoring, previewing and scheduling posts. The free plan excludes social publishing. ![Illustration of a social publishing calendar with review and delivery checks](https://fluxgravity.io/images/editorial/social-media-scheduler-editorial-map.svg) *Original page-specific FluxGravity editorial map based on this guide's structure. It is not a product screenshot, account test, or performance result.* ## A schedule is useful when each item has an owner and a verified destination. FluxGravity's paid plans describe social publishing across ten destinations. Confirm the actual accounts, formats, permissions, credit use and delivery status in your workspace. - **Plan** calendar and accounts - **Approve** exact post version - **Verify** public result ## What a social media scheduler should coordinate **Answer:** A scheduler coordinates content, destination account, publication time, review status and evidence that the intended post reached its public destination. A calendar view is only one part of scheduling. Each item also needs content, channel, media, link, owner, time zone, approval status and a way to confirm completion. A useful workflow makes planned, drafted, approved, scheduled, published, failed and retired states distinct. That clarity helps teams prevent duplicate posts and correct a queued item when facts or dates change. FluxGravity's paid social workflow is described as a shared calendar for ten destinations: draft once, tailor each destination, preview platform rules, publish now or schedule for later. The current pricing page also describes account limits by plan and a per-destination credit charge for social publishing. The Free plan excludes social publishing; a paid plan is required. Confirm current pricing, credits, support and account details before planning volume. - Record content, destination, account, owner and time zone on every item. - Keep a human approval status distinct from the scheduler's delivery status. - Verify each platform's native limits and required settings. ## Build a calendar from business priorities **Answer:** Start with campaign dates and audience needs, then add only the posts the team can prepare, review and maintain accurately. Choose a planning horizon that fits how quickly your facts change. Begin with launches, events, announcements, recurring education and customer support topics. Add publication windows only after the content owner confirms the date and source. Leave space for reactive updates and pause conditions; a fully booked calendar is not a successful calendar if every item requires a rushed approval. For each post, note its objective, audience, source, CTA, asset, review deadline and expiry trigger. If a post depends on inventory, price or a time-bound offer, assign a final check near publication. Set a content owner and a scheduler owner, even if one person performs both roles. That makes it possible to identify who can edit a scheduled item and who can pause the queue if an announcement changes. - Plan around verified business events and audience needs. - Set source checks and expiry rules for changing claims. - Keep buffer capacity for corrections and urgent information. ## Connect the accounts and understand plan limits **Answer:** Connect only accounts you are authorized to manage, and compare the plan's account limits and credit usage with your expected calendar. FluxGravity's current pricing describes Spark with one account on each social network, Pro with up to two accounts per network, and Ultra with up to five accounts per network. It lists ten social destinations. These published limits can change, so confirm them at the time of purchase. Note that social account capacity and social publishing actions are separate: the pricing page states that publishing or scheduling is charged per destination, while connecting a social account itself is free. Map the exact social profiles that belong to your organization and identify the account owner. Check requested permissions, who can approve posts and how access will be revoked. A platform's own terms and post-type restrictions still apply. Do not assume a destination count means every format, account role, or action has equal support. Verify the intended channel and task in the connected workspace before placing important content on the calendar. - Count profiles per network and map each to a responsible owner. - Budget the stated credit charge for each scheduled destination. - Review permissions and revocation with the account administrator. ## Prepare once, then adapt each destination **Answer:** Use a shared campaign brief as the source of truth, but adapt each post's format, caption, media and settings for its destination. A campaign may have one approved message and several presentations. Keep the claim and CTA consistent while adjusting length, opening, media, accessibility information, link treatment and disclosure settings. For example, a vertical-video script differs from a professional Page post or a visual Pin. Use a source pack to document facts and an asset record to track usage rights. The calendar should make these variants visible rather than hide them in one generic caption. Ask FluxGravity to draft and tailor the content for the destination you selected. Review each version, compare it with the source facts and confirm media and format. The pricing page describes platform-aware captions, media, titles and privacy settings, but exact controls may depend on platform and account. Inspect the preview in your actual workspace and compare it with the live platform guidance before approval. - Maintain one source message and separate destination-specific variants. - Check names, claims, links, accessibility and media rights in each version. - Use preview as a review aid, not as proof of public delivery. ## Use approvals and schedule controls deliberately **Answer:** Approve the exact version that will run, understand how it can be changed or stopped, and assign a backup owner for scheduled work. A scheduled post can become wrong when a price changes, a product is delayed, an event is canceled or a sensitive issue arises. Before enabling a workflow, decide who reviews the draft, who may schedule it, who can edit or delete it, and how the team sees failed or completed actions. If multiple people share account access, document how duplicate scheduling is prevented and who owns the final queue. For higher-risk content, separate preparation from authorization: let the agent prepare options while an appropriate person approves the final post. If the product supports recurring or automated actions, define which accounts and content are in scope, what stops the workflow, and how run history is inspected. Confirm these controls in current product documentation and your workspace rather than assuming all plans or networks expose identical features. - Set a named approver and backup calendar owner. - Know how to pause, edit, reschedule, delete or retry an item. - Review current native platform disclosure, audience and visibility controls. ## Verify scheduled state and public delivery separately **Answer:** After scheduling, check the queue; after the scheduled time, inspect the public post and confirm it matches the approved version. A calendar entry shows intent, not completion. Confirm the selected account, date, time zone, media, caption and destination link in the queued item. Once the scheduled time passes, open the platform post and verify visibility and rendering. Save the final URL or platform identifier and note any discrepancy. If delivery failed or the result is incorrect, pause duplicates and follow a documented correction path. For a campaign across several platforms, do not treat one successful destination as evidence that the others published. Check each channel individually, including any platform-specific approval or processing state. Record the source and final result together so a team member can reconstruct what was authorized and what actually appeared. - Keep queued status and published status as separate fields. - Verify every destination after the scheduled time. - Capture a recovery action for failures and incorrect public posts. ## Measure calendar quality and operational cost **Answer:** Review whether the calendar improved coordination and kept posts accurate, and measure audience response separately from subscription and credit cost. Before a pilot, define a representative schedule and record how long content preparation, review, edits and publishing take. During use, note credits, manual fixes, failed deliveries, delayed approvals and time spent checking results. A scheduler may reduce copying while increasing review or coordination elsewhere. Capture that full process rather than evaluating only how quickly a calendar fills. For audience outcomes, choose the measure for each campaign and keep native platform metrics separate from web sessions, registrations or sales. Use consistent time ranges and record concurrent activity. Do not assume that scheduled timing causes a performance change. Compare several observations before drawing conclusions, and review the plan's credit usage against actual business needs. - Count internal work and credit use alongside subscription cost. - Keep platform engagement separate from business outcomes. - Use the pilot to identify one concrete workflow improvement or limitation. ## Frequently asked questions ### Does FluxGravity include a free social media scheduler? The Free plan excludes connectors and social publishing. Paid plans list social publishing and scheduling; check current plan terms and credit costs. ### How many social platforms can FluxGravity schedule to? The pricing page currently lists ten social destinations. Confirm the current destination list, account capacity and exact post formats in your workspace. ### How much does a social post cost in credits? The current pricing page lists 30 credits per destination to publish or schedule a social post. Recheck the live pricing page because costs can change. ### Does a scheduled post mean it has been published? No. A schedule records intended delivery. Verify the post at each public destination after its scheduled time. ### Can I schedule every post type on every network? No universal support is claimed here. Platform restrictions and FluxGravity account support vary by network, post format and permissions; verify the exact task before relying on it. ## Sources - [FluxGravity pricing](https://fluxgravity.io/pricing) - [LinkedIn Help: Scheduled posts for Pages](https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a548192/scheduled-posts-for-linkedin-pages) - [Pinterest Business Help: Schedule Pins](https://help.pinterest.com/en/business/article/schedule-pins) ## Related pages - https://fluxgravity.io/ai-social-media-agent - https://fluxgravity.io/channels/tiktok - https://fluxgravity.io/channels/youtube ## Try FluxGravity Give FluxGravity one goal and receive finished work. https://app.fluxgravity.io/