Use cases

What people use staqly for.

Six ways to stop copying posts around by hand.

Let your agent write a week of posts, publish one every morning

Claude Code or Codex drafts into a collection; a schedule publishes the next waiting post every weekday at 9 and asks the agent for more when it runs dry.

One post, every channel, each in its own length

Write once, pick the channels, and give X its 280 characters while your blog or newsletter, through your own automation, gets the long version. Staqly checks each platform’s limits before anything goes out.

Publish through n8n or your own script, keep the calendar

A channel on "your own automation" hands each post to a webhook receiver and waits for the link back. Any platform, any internal tool, same calendar.

Feed a schedule from a tiny service of yours

When a collection runs dry, the schedule calls your endpoint, signed, and publishes the posts it answers with. A tip of the day in thirty lines.

Know the moment a post went out, or failed

Telegram, Slack, Discord, ntfy or email tell you when a post was published, when a channel needs reconnecting and when a schedule asks for more.

Agents write overnight, you shuffle the calendar over breakfast

Scan a QR code once and your phone opens your workspace signed in. Move a post, publish one now, reconnect a channel from anywhere on your Wi-Fi.

Not seeing your case?

The pattern is always the same: write, schedule, publish. The concepts guide shows how to fit it to anything.