Publish & schedule
One upload, every account you post from.
Drag the video in, write the caption once, tick the accounts and pick the day and the minute. The board is the calendar — what sits on a day is what goes out on it.
Board
SEPTEMBERMon 1
Tue 2
Wed 3
18:30
Thu 4
Fri 5
09:00
Sat 6
Sun 7
11:15
pov: you read 3 books last month without touching them — comment APP and I’ll send it over
Found in your caption
You asked for APP — arm the gate and every comment that says it gets the link.
One file, one caption, one click. Each platform keeps its own rules about what a post has to carry.TO THE MINUTE
The same video, uploaded three times.
You cut one reel. Then you upload it to Instagram, retype the caption for TikTok, open YouTube for the title it insists on, and set three reminders because two of the three should go out on Thursday evening and you will be at dinner.
None of that is work. It is the tax you pay for having more than one audience, and it is charged every single time you post. Worse, by the time you are done, nothing anywhere records that these three posts are the same video — so a week later, when one of them sells something, there is no way to know which cut earned it.
How a post goes out.
Drop the file in
One video, one caption, and the separate title YouTube asks for. Attribura keeps them together as one piece of content.
Tick the accounts
Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, each through its own official API. You choose which of your connected accounts get it.
Pick the minute
Send it now, or put it on a day at a time you choose. The queue holds it and takes it from there, weeks out if you like.
What changes on Monday.
A calendar that is the queue
What sits on a day is what will go out on it. There is no separate planning layer to keep in sync with reality.
It reads your caption
When you tell people to comment a word, Attribura spots it and offers you the automation already written. You still decide whether to arm it.
One piece of content, one story
Three posts of the same cut stay one thing, so the sale that follows lands on the video and not on a platform.
The specifics
- Platforms
- Instagram Reels, TikTok and YouTube, each through the platform's own official API.
- Scheduling
- To the minute, as far ahead as you like. The queue runs inside the API and survives restarts.
- One caption
- Shared across every account you tick, plus the separate title YouTube requires.
- Platform rules still apply
- Each platform keeps its own rules about what a post has to carry and how it can be delivered — Attribura reports back per account rather than pretending they are the same.
- Caption detection
- Reads the caption you wrote and proposes a comment rule. It never arms one; that is always a click you make.
- Nothing is scraped
- No browser automation, no logging in as you. OAuth and the published APIs only.
Questions people ask.
Can I schedule a post for a specific time?
Yes, to the minute, as far ahead as you want. Pick a day on the board and it takes the morning slot by default, or set the exact time yourself. The queue lives inside the API rather than in your browser, so closing the tab or shipping a new version changes nothing.
Does one upload really go to all three?
One file, one caption, one click, queued to every account you ticked. What each platform then does with it is the platform's call — they each have their own rules about what a post has to carry and how it may be delivered, and Attribura reports back per account instead of pretending they behave the same.
Does it write my captions?
No. It reads them. When your caption tells people to comment a word, Attribura notices and offers to arm the gate for that word, with the tracked link already minted. The writing stays yours, which is the part that was ever worth doing.
What happens to a scheduled post if I change my mind?
Take it off the day, or edit it, up until it goes. Anything that has already gone out shows what actually happened, including a refusal from the platform and the reason for it.
Is this scraping my accounts?
No. Everything runs on the platforms' own APIs with the scopes you granted at connect time. Nothing is posted from a browser pretending to be you, which is the thing that gets accounts limited.
Put your app in.
Sign in, connect one account, and watch the first front go live. It takes a few minutes, and the panel tells you what to do next.