01 — What's inside

Every post.
On time.

The Social Media calendar for the week of 28 September to 4 October: posts from two queues at their times, three already published and the rest scheduled
The calendar: every queue’s posts at their times, what went out and what is next.

Queues with weekly times

A queue posts to its accounts at its own times, in its own time zone. A new post takes the next free time, or a time you pick.

Approvals

People who may only suggest send posts for approval. The queue’s reviewers approve them or decline them with a note, and the author hears back by email.

A calendar

Week or month, every queue or one, with its free times to write for. Missed, held and paused posts say so.

AI that plans

AI writes posts, plans a period with times, suggests weekly times and moves the schedule when you ask in words. It only proposes; you keep what you choose.

Analytics that explain

How every post did on each account, compared with what is usual for that account: what changed, what needs attention and what went well. AI reviews it on request.

Posts go out on their own

Due posts go out on time, with the right of whoever scheduled them. A post that missed an account says which one and why, and retries in one press.

02 — With your agent

Your agent plans.
You approve.

Give your agent Social Media and it sees the queues with their times and accounts, writes posts and sends them for approval, and reads how every post did.

Scheduling and publishing, and approving posts, are separate permissions that act in public, in your name: you give them or keep them, and the agent is told to ask you first. Who may use a queue stays with the people who manage the app.

Connect one from the Agents page of your workspace. How agents fit in.

Things to ask it

  • Plan next week’s posts for the launch queue and send them for approval.
  • What did best last month, and why?
  • Move Friday’s post to Monday at 09:00.

Feed us
a brief.

A Kempu team with a brand, a site or a launch on the way? Tell us what it is and when it needs to exist. Outside Kempu, with an idea that stretches us? We’d love to hear it. The robots are hungry.

Dollop, the little Slop robot, on top of a rickety wooden stepladder, tenderly spoon-feeding orange jelly to a marble bust of David