Check your posting schedule before it runs.
See where posts pile up, when your audience sleeps and what a clock change does.
What we found
- Note: 10 posts in the first week, at most 2 a dayEach run publishes one post to every channel the schedule names.
- Fine: Instagram: a comfortable rhythm
- Fine: TikTok: a comfortable rhythm
- Fine: YouTube: a comfortable rhythm
- Note: No posts on Saturday, SundayFine for work audiences; leisure platforms are often busy at weekends.
- Fine: Every post lands between 07:00 and 23:00 for the audience
The rule for Staqly
{"times":["09:00","18:00"],"weekdays":[1,2,3,4,5],"tz":"UTC"}The next 10 posts
| Audience (UTC) | You (UTC) |
|---|---|
| Wed 21 Oct, 18:00 | Wed 21 Oct, 18:00 |
| Thu 22 Oct, 09:00 | Thu 22 Oct, 09:00 |
| Thu 22 Oct, 18:00 | Thu 22 Oct, 18:00 |
| Fri 23 Oct, 09:00 | Fri 23 Oct, 09:00 |
| Fri 23 Oct, 18:00 | Fri 23 Oct, 18:00 |
| Mon 26 Oct, 09:00 | Mon 26 Oct, 09:00 |
| Mon 26 Oct, 18:00 | Mon 26 Oct, 18:00 |
| Tue 27 Oct, 09:00 | Tue 27 Oct, 09:00 |
| Tue 27 Oct, 18:00 | Tue 27 Oct, 18:00 |
| Wed 28 Oct, 09:00 | Wed 28 Oct, 09:00 |
How it checks
The rule is read the way a Staqly collection schedule reads it: times of day on chosen weekdays in one time zone, or every so many minutes. Times stay on the schedule’s own clock through a daylight saving change, and a time the clocks skip goes out an hour later that day.
Posts per day and the gap between posts are rules of thumb most accounts stay within, not limits the platforms set; a platform may allow far more. Waking hours are 07:00 to 23:00 in the audience’s time zone.