Post now, plan the month when you are ready

Yes. There is no card and no trial clock, and you can run a campaign start to finish inside the free plan limits.

AI features carry a plan allowance, because they cost money per call; so does some storage, such as Creative Vault. Planning, Campaign Guard's rule checks, scheduling, publishing, analytics and syncing are never capped. When a limit runs out, the control shows it and stops; your work stays, the checks keep running, and published posts keep syncing. The numbers are on the pricing page.

Yes. One-off posts skip the brief: upload a file or pull one from Google Drive, write the caption, and schedule it.

The caption is still checked by Campaign Guard: platform limits, claims to check and phrases on your Don't say list are flagged on a one-off post. The rotation and the reuse checks belong to a campaign, so they do not run here. The caption check matters most on the days you are posting quickly, which is when a caption that runs past the platform's limit or a claim you cannot back is easiest to miss.

One-off posts are the way in for most people who work alone. Nothing about them has to be undone later: when you do want a plan, you answer the brief and start a campaign alongside them.

1. 1Bring the file in. Upload it, or pull it from Google Drive.
2. 2Write the caption. Campaign Guard flags anything worth a second look as you go.
3. 3Schedule it. Pick the account and the time. It is re-checked 15 minutes before it goes out.

Fill in a short brief about your brand — six required questions, the rest optional — then plan a campaign. Every post gets a format and a call to action before you write a word.

The rotation alternates formats and varies the call to action so nothing repeats, and the next-post suggestion names the topic that is furthest behind. Drafts are generated for each post. When one is wrong, say what is wrong in plain English and only that changes; every earlier version is one click away. Then schedule the whole campaign in one go, on the weekdays and time you pick, in your own time zone. The campaign planning guide walks through it.

The point of planning up front is not having to hold it all in your head. By post seven of a month, it is hard to remember which hashtags you have used, whether formats really alternated, or whether you already led with a figure. The rotation and Campaign Guard keep that record for you, so what is left is judgement about what to say.

Drafts are written by an AI model and are not reviewed by a person before they reach you. Read every one before you schedule it; the checks point at problems, they do not replace your eye.

• A format and a call to action for every post, decided before writing
• Every repeat of format, call to action or audience flagged while it is still a draft
• The topic furthest behind its share, named for the next post
• Hashtags and headline figures tracked across the whole campaign

Each post is measured against your own median, not an industry average. A post is judged by what is normal for your account.

Posts on Instagram, Facebook Pages, YouTube and Threads are re-read when you sign in and in the background every few hours, and new numbers are appended rather than overwritten, so you can see how a post moved over time. Measuring against your median explains why that is a fairer comparison for a small account.

An industry average mixes your account with ones many times its size and in other niches. Your median answers a narrower question that you can act on: was this post better or worse than what you usually get? Tracking has no limit, and syncing never stops, whatever plan you are on.

Instagram, Facebook Pages, YouTube and Threads, through each platform's official API. LinkedIn and Pinterest are pending platform review.

You connect on the platform's own sign-in screen, so CampaignFlow never sees your password. It posts only what you scheduled, when you scheduled it. Tokens are encrypted at rest, and your content is not used to train models or sold.