The workflow that wastes your time
You automate complex systems for a living. And you're still copy-pasting between browser tabs to get a post published.
Before
- Agent drafts content
- Reformat for scheduler #1
- Open scheduler #2
- Open Bluesky manually
- Remember Mastodon
- Check formatting
- Check character limits
- Manual publish × 3 platforms
≈ 60 min/cycle
After
- Agent submits draft via API
- You approve — one tap
- Published everywhere
≈ 30 seconds
Core benefits
Your agent becomes a publisher
Submit via API. Review in queue. Approve from your phone. No copy-paste relay. Your publishing workflow finally matches the rest of your stack.
Your infrastructure, your data
docker compose up on your VPS. Credentials encrypted at rest. No third-party SaaS dependency. If we disappeared tomorrow, your queue is still yours.
Open protocols, not walled gardens
Bluesky via AT Protocol. Mastodon via ActivityPub. X via free-tier API. No OAuth app approval gates. No paid API dependencies in the core.
See the queue. Approve the post.
This is the actual interface. Approve from anywhere — phone, tablet, laptop.
Shipped the queue view today. Agent-drafted posts now appear with provenance badges so you know exactly what came from your agent and what you wrote yourself. One tap to approve. Posts go out across all connected platforms.
How it works
Your agent submits a draft
A single API call. Any HTTP client works — curl, Python, OpenClaw, whatever your stack uses. The post lands in your queue with full authorship provenance.
You review from your phone
A mobile-first queue you can operate with one thumb. Approve, edit, or reject. The approval workflow is on by default — nothing publishes without your say-so.
The system formats and publishes
One draft becomes platform-specific variants. Thread splitting for X, proper formatting for Bluesky and Mastodon. Each version previewed before you approve.
The problem isn't your agent. It's the last mile.
Your agent can write. It cannot publish. And no existing tool was built to close that gap.
Typefully is beautiful but stops at X and LinkedIn, isn't self-hosted, and your agent can't touch it. Buffer caps you fast, charges per channel, and has no agent interop. Postiz promised open-source freedom and delivered broken integrations.
The category is full of schedulers. None of them were built for the workflow you actually run: agent drafts content, human reviews it, system publishes it across platforms.
What you need isn't a better scheduler. It's a publishing layer your agent can operate — with a human trust boundary built in.
You always know what you're approving
Every post carries visible provenance. The trust boundary is the product.
Human approval is on by default. Not buried in settings — it's how the product works. Nothing publishes without your say.
Any agent. Any HTTP client.
The API is standard REST. If your agent can send an HTTP request, it can submit to SocialV2. OpenClaw is the reference implementation — not a requirement.
curl -X POST https://your-instance/api/v1/posts \
-H "Authorization: Bearer sv2_YOUR_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"content": "Your agent-drafted post content here.",
"platforms": ["bluesky", "mastodon"],
"scheduled_for": null
}'Posts appear in your approval queue instantly via Server-Sent Events. Full API docs cover submission, queue management, platform connections, and webhook notifications.
- MIT Licensed
- Self-Hosted
- Bluesky · Mastodon · X
- REST API
- Docker Deploy
Ready when you are.
- Clone the repository
git clonefrom GitHub - Copy the env template
cp .env.example .envand set your basics - Start the stackPostgreSQL, job runner, and app server come up together
- Connect your platformsBluesky handle + app password. Mastodon instance URL + access token. X API keys.
- Point your agent at the APIOne REST endpoint, standard auth. If your agent can draft, it can now submit.
$ docker compose up -dNo account required. No credit card. Self-hosted on your infrastructure.
Need a VPS? Hetzner Cloud starts at €4.15/mo and runs SocialV2 comfortably. DigitalOcean and Vultr also work well.