Approved drafts flow into the queue and publish through LinkedIn’s official API at the times your audience actually reads. Failures are flagged to your inbox, never silently dropped.
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Why it matters
One brilliant post a month loses to a good post every week: LinkedIn rewards accounts their audience can expect. The hard part was never picking a time. It is having approved work ready when the time comes, which is why scheduling here starts at your yes instead of a blank calendar.
2×
more engagement for brands that post weekly versus sporadically.
0
silent failures: a post that doesn’t publish lands in your inbox with a retry.
+1
first comment written with every post, ready the moment it goes live.
How it works
Scheduling starts at your yes. Nothing enters the queue that you or your assigned reviewer has not approved.
Best-time slots suggested from when your audience actually engages, or times you set yourself. The calendar shows every brand at a glance.
The post goes out through LinkedIn’s official API, with its first comment already written and waiting for you. If anything fails, it lands in your inbox with one-click retry.
What ships
Drafts, scheduled posts, and published work in one calendar, filterable by brand and label.
Queue times suggested from your own engagement data, not a generic “Tuesday at 9” chart.
The link, the CTA, the context: your first comment is drafted with the post, ready to drop in the moment it is live.
Publishing goes through LinkedIn’s official API. Nothing about this touches automation LinkedIn prohibits.
On Team, workflows draft and queue on a schedule, so Monday’s pipeline fills itself and waits for review.
Label posts by campaign, pillar, or client, and filter the calendar the way you report.
Publishing runs through LinkedIn’s official API, the sanctioned path. And nothing publishes that you have not approved, so “auto” only ever means the timing.
It is flagged to your inbox with the reason and a one-click retry. Failures are loud by design; a silent miss costs you a slot.
On Team, the calendar spans every brand in the workspace, so the whole team sees what ships when, per client or all at once.
When your audience actually reads, which is not the same for everyone. Instead of a generic “Tuesday at 9” chart, Depost AI suggests queue slots from your own engagement data, and you can override any of them.
Consistency beats volume: brands posting weekly see about twice the engagement of sporadic posters. Most users settle on three to five posts a week, which is enough to compound without letting quality or review standards slip.
It is written with the post: the link, the CTA, the context. The moment your post goes live, the comment is ready to drop in, so you are never composing it from your phone in a hurry.
Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.
Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.
7 days free · Strategy in your first 15 minutes · Cancel anytime