PostCrab is a social media publishing dashboard built for one specific problem: managing more than one platform at once. If you post to Telegram, Discord, X, Bluesky, and a WordPress blog separately, you already know the routine. First, you write something for Telegram. Then you reformat it for Discord. After that, you trim it for X. Finally, you log into WordPress and fill in the SEO fields by hand. As a result, one idea turns into four platforms, four tabs, and four slightly different versions of itself.
Fortunately, PostCrab cuts that down to one step.
What This Social Media Publishing Dashboard Does
PostCrab connects your accounts on Telegram, Discord, Bluesky, X, and WordPress. First, you write once. Then you pick where it goes. After that, PostCrab handles the actual posting, on your schedule, not just the moment you hit save.
For WordPress specifically, PostCrab goes further. For example, it fills in the Yoast SEO fields people often skip: SEO title, meta description, focus keyphrase, and the Open Graph fields that control how a post looks when shared. In short, see how it works on the WordPress SEO publishing feature page.
Two Ways to Get Content Into PostCrab
Not every piece of content starts from scratch inside PostCrab. Instead, two paths cover most workflows.
- Write directly in PostCrab’s composer, pick your platforms, and publish immediately or schedule for later.
- Bulk Upload a spreadsheet of pre-written content. Because of this, PostCrab drips it out automatically, one post every few hours or every few days, for as long as the sheet has rows.
Either way, both paths end in the same place: your connected platforms, publishing on a schedule you set once. Additionally, moving the same content across several platforms at once is the idea behind multi-channel syndication.
Why Wallet-Based Pricing
Most tools in this space lock features behind rigid monthly tiers. Consequently, you pay for the tier whether you use it or not. PostCrab runs on a wallet instead. Specifically, you fund your account, and posting costs a small, fixed amount per platform.
There’s a free tier to start. In addition, paid plans exist for anyone who wants more workspaces or higher limits. Overall, the core idea stays the same: you pay for what you publish, not for a tier you might outgrow or barely touch. For the full breakdown, see the pricing page.
Where We’re Starting
At launch, PostCrab connects to Telegram, Discord, Bluesky, X, and WordPress, with more platforms on the way. However, Facebook and Instagram require a formal app review process before any third-party tool can publish on a user’s behalf, according to Meta’s own developer documentation. That’s partly why they’re not in this first release. Instead, we’d rather ship a smaller set of platforms that genuinely work than a longer list with a broken connection buried in it.
This is the first post in a running account of what we’re building. PostCrab’s Telegram channel posts release notes as they happen.