Compose against real limits
Pick any mix of X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook. The counter follows the tightest limit in your selection, so a 280-character ceiling shows up while you write rather than after you commit.
A calm social publishing queue
Compose once for X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook. Schedule the handoff, get an email the moment a post is due, and mark it published only after it really shipped.
Six things QueueBloom handles today. Each one is a control in the product, not a roadmap entry.
Pick any mix of X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook. The counter follows the tightest limit in your selection, so a 280-character ceiling shows up while you write rather than after you commit.
The preview restyles for each channel as you type and carries the image you attached, so the framing problem surfaces at the draft stage.
The same posts read as a chronological queue or a seven-day grid, both anchored to your workspace timezone so day boundaries never disagree.
Move an upcoming post earlier or later and it swaps slots with its neighbour. Both posts record the change.
Each due post shows whether its email was sent, is pending, was skipped, or failed and will retry — not just an assumption that it went out.
Every state change records the action, the person, and the timestamp, so you can answer what happened to a post weeks later.
Three steps, from a blank draft to a post you have confirmed actually went out.
Write the post, pick X, LinkedIn, Instagram, or Facebook, and watch the character counter follow the tightest limit you selected.
Schedule the handoff, reorder what is coming up, and read the same plan as a queue or a weekly calendar in your workspace timezone.
When a post is due, QueueBloom emails you the copy, the image, and a link to each network's official composer. You mark it published once it is really live.
The category is full of tools that blur planning and publishing together. These are the edges, written down before you sign in.
No. QueueBloom prepares the post, emails you when it is due, and opens each network's official composer. Direct delivery needs approved OAuth applications from every platform, and those are not connected, so the product never claims a post was published on its own.
A worker moves the post to ready every five minutes and sends one reminder email containing the copy, the attached image, and a composer link for each selected channel. The post then shows whether that reminder was sent, is pending, was skipped, or failed and will retry.
Yes. Everything is stored against your Google account, so the same queue opens on any browser you sign in to. You can also export every post and setting as JSON from settings and restore that file back into the workspace.
No. The insights view reports only counts from your own workspace — drafts, scheduled, ready, published, and your channel mix. Reach and engagement require approved network APIs, so QueueBloom shows nothing rather than estimating.
Nothing today. There is no checkout, no card, and no trial timer in the product while it is in early access.