AI Influencer · Schedules & publishing

Your influencer posts without you

Set the cadence once. On every run it thinks up something new, renders it with your character's own face, writes the caption and publishes to Instagram, X and YouTube — with nothing open on your side.

Free to build. Connecting social accounts comes with a paid licence — five accounts included.

The My Schedules board: recurring schedules for several characters, each showing what it creates, when it runs and whether it is active or paused.

The board. Every schedule you own in one place — what it makes, when it next runs, which character it belongs to, and whether it is live or paused. Filter it by character when the roster gets long.

What happens on a run

Four things, in order, every time the clock comes round — and you are not one of them.

1

It finds something new to post

A content manager reads what this schedule has already published and writes a fresh idea instead of repeating one. You give it a few seed topics and a note on style; it keeps inventing new angles long after those topics run out.

2

It renders it as your character

The idea goes through the same face pipeline your character uses in chat, with the same image model — plus the saved look or page style you attached, so the shot type varies while the person doesn't.

3

It writes the caption

In the language you picked, ending in hashtags built from your target keywords. If a DM keyword campaign is attached, the call to action goes in too.

4

It publishes, or waits

Straight out to the accounts you ticked, or held on your posts board as a draft if you would rather look first. That is one switch on the schedule.

The same face, three hundred posts later

The reason scheduled content usually fails is drift — post forty and you are looking at forty cousins. Every scheduled render is fed your character's own reference and sheet, so the coffee shop, the gym and the evening street below are one person, not three.

  • Attach a saved look and the schedule keeps that layout and puts your character in it
  • Attach a page style instead and it rotates the framing each run — mirror selfie, close-up, candid, back angle — so the feed looks shot rather than posed
  • Point a run at an outfit, a product or a whole folder and it promotes that
  • Pick the aspect ratio per schedule: 1:1, 4:3, 16:9, 3:4, 9:16 or 21:9

Face consistency & character sheet

An AI influencer photographed in a bright cafe in the morning.
Monday, 7:00
The same AI influencer, same face, photographed in a daylight gym.
Wednesday, 7:00
The same AI influencer again, on a city street at dusk.
Friday, 18:00

Four things a schedule can put out

Pick one per schedule, and run as many schedules as the character needs.

Photos

A fresh image every run, rendered with your character's own model and look. The most common schedule and the cheapest to run.

Video

Image-to-video, so the clip is your character moving rather than a stranger. It seeds its own still first if you don't hand it one, then animates that.

UGC ad videos

A hook, a storyboard, a voiceover and burned-in captions, rendered frame by frame into a vertical ad and posted on the same cadence.

How UGC ads work

What you already made

A publish-only schedule that costs nothing to run: it works through the character's public gallery, newest unposted first, then rotates. Anything private or hidden is never eligible.

A vertical video still of the same AI influencer talking to camera in a kitchen.

Straight into Instagram, X and YouTube

Click Connect, approve it on the network, done — there is no API key to find and no developer account to register. Your licence covers five connected accounts, and a schedule can publish to several of them at once.

Instagram X YouTube
  • Choose where Instagram puts it — feed, Reel or Story — or leave it on automatic
  • Multi-image carousels publish as carousels, not as the first picture
  • Every post keeps a record of which platform and which account it went to
  • A vision check runs on anything bound for Instagram, so a post that would breach its rules is dropped from that platform instead of failing the run

Timing you can actually describe

One cadence per schedule, never two competing ones.

Days and times

Pick the days, pick a time, and it posts once a day. Or say "every three hours from 17:00" and it spaces the runs across the clock from there.

In the audience's timezone

Each schedule carries its own timezone, so a 7am Tokyo post stays a 7am Tokyo post while you are somewhere else entirely.

Publish calendars

Build a named set of weekly slots — Mon/Wed/Fri at 09:00 — and queue posts into it, instead of giving every post its own cron.

Limits, pause, resume

Cap it at a number of runs, give it an end date, or run it until you stop it. Pausing and restarting is one click on the board.

Built for a roster, not a hobby account

One board holds every schedule for every character you run. Filter by character, see the count against each name, and work a client's account without losing the rest.

Or just say it out loud

You don't have to open the builder at all. Tell your character in agent mode — or tell Aria, who manages all of them — "post every morning at seven, gym content, publish to Instagram." She checks what you actually have connected first, then writes the schedule.

  • A schedule created by chatting is the same schedule the dashboard builds — every field filled, nothing left on defaults
  • Ask her to change one thing later and the rest of the schedule is left alone
  • It opens in the dashboard afterwards, editable knob for knob

Before you commit a schedule

Hit Test run in the builder and it produces one post the way the real thing would — same content manager, same look, same caption — so you find out what a week of this looks like before a week of it happens.

Build an influencer — free

What it does when something goes wrong

Automation you can't trust unattended isn't automation. These are the parts that matter at 3am.

Nothing to post is a skip, not a death

A publish schedule that runs out of eligible media records why it skipped and tries again next time. It doesn't mark itself failed and end, which would mean adding content later could never revive it.

Your prompt never becomes your caption

Captions are checked before they go out. If the model answers with something that reads like the image prompt, the post publishes with no caption rather than leaking one.

A failed run gives the coins back

Each run pays for its own generation and refunds itself if the generation fails, so a bad night costs you the posts, not the balance.

You can see what made what

Every scheduled image carries the schedule that produced it, so a post on the board links back to the schedule behind it — even after the schedule is gone.

Common questions

Does it post on its own, or do I still approve every post?

Your choice, per schedule. Auto-publish sends each run straight to the accounts you ticked. With it off, the run still generates the content and leaves it on your posts board as a draft for you to publish yourself.

Which networks can it publish to?

Instagram, X and YouTube. You connect an account by clicking Connect and approving it on the network — there is no API key to paste. A licence covers five connected accounts.

How does it decide what to post each time?

A content manager reads what that schedule has already published and writes a fresh idea, so it does not repeat itself. You give it seed topics and a note on style; it keeps finding new angles once those topics are used up.

Will every post still look like the same person?

Yes. Scheduled renders go through the same face pipeline your character uses in chat, fed with its own reference images. A saved look keeps one layout; a page style instead rotates the framing each run so the feed looks shot rather than posed.

Can it post video?

Yes — image-to-video clips of your character, and full UGC ad videos with a hook, a voiceover and burned-in captions. A video schedule renders its own seed still first if you have not given it one.

Can it publish content I already made instead of generating new work?

Yes. A publish-only schedule works through the character's public gallery — newest unposted first, then rotating — and costs nothing to run because it generates nothing. Anything you kept private or hidden is never eligible.

What happens if a run fails?

A failed generation refunds its own coins. A publish schedule with nothing eligible to send records a skip and tries again next time instead of marking itself failed, so adding content later brings it back on its own.

Do I have to use the dashboard to set one up?

No. You can tell your character in agent mode, or tell Aria, what you want posted and when, and the schedule is created with every field filled — then opened and edited in the dashboard like any other.

Set the cadence once

Build the character free, connect the accounts, and let the calendar do the posting.