Post to All and Best Tools for Scheduling Social Media Posts

What Linkme publishes about Post to All

Linkme calls itself 'the social operating system', and Post to All is the publishing and scheduling tool inside it. The feature page sums the tool up in a line: 'Upload once. Publish to all social platforms, or schedule it.' Four steps follow: upload once, fit every network, schedule it, and see it published. On the web it posts to seven networks: YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, X, Threads and LinkedIn.

The upload can be a video, photos, a carousel or text. One caption serves every network unless you open a network's tab and write a different one there, and each limit is checked as you type. X allows 280 characters and Threads 500, for example, while LinkedIn allows 3,000.

Two parts bear most on a weekly routine. The first is the schedule: pick the accounts, on one network or all seven, set a date and time, and the post goes out then. With Schedule left off, it publishes as soon as the media has finished processing. The second is the calendar, which shows every post by day, week or month with its status, next to a 'Search posts' box and a platform filter. A scheduled post can be edited before it goes out.

Two further details matter once the time has passed. Each network has a live status, and a post that misses one network is marked 'Partially posted', with 'Retry failed platforms' to send it again only there. For teams, a post can wait in a Publishing Queue until the required approvers have signed off. Linkme's page shows Post to All in use by brands including Mall of America and the New York Islanders.

Why Post to All is featured here

Post to All is featured because the scheduling pass of a weekly sitting, the part that is pure repetition, is what its published description shortens. Each batched post is uploaded once for every account, gets its date and time, and appears on a calendar with a week view. A status per network then tells you what happened. Calendar view, platform coverage and room to change are three of the five criteria in how to choose.

Weigh the source as you read. These pages come from Linkme, the company that makes Post to All, so the recommendation is a maker's own, and every point in it deserves checking on your own accounts. Note also what the tool leaves to you: deciding the week's topics, writing the captions and making the visuals.

How a first week with Post to All could run

What follows is our own sketch of a week; Linkme publishes no such schedule. The business is a neighborhood bookstore with an author evening on Thursday.

• Sunday evening, the batch. The owner writes four posts for the week and gathers a photo or a short clip for each. Two of them lead up to Thursday.
• Sunday evening, the scheduling. Each post is uploaded to Post to All once. The owner picks the store's accounts, shortens the caption for X in its own tab and sets a date and time.
• Monday to Wednesday. The calendar's week view shows what is due. After each time passes, the owner glances at the status for every network.
• Thursday. A box of signed copies arrives early. The owner uploads a photo, leaves Schedule off and publishes it straight away. One network shows as missed, so the owner reconnects that account and uses 'Retry failed platforms'.
• Saturday. A look at the figures each network reports shows the owner which post to build on next week.

What to confirm directly on link.me

Nothing on this site tells you what Linkme's paid plans cost or what their terms are. We can say that Linkme is free to start with no card needed, and that the Free plan includes 10 posts through Post to All in total, with one account per network. Linkme Plus and Linkme Pro remove the post limit, and Pro connects up to 10 accounts per network. Every plan takes videos up to 3 minutes and uploads up to 300 MB. Nor do we say Post to All publishes to any network outside the seven Linkme names.

On scheduling itself, several points are not stated: suggested posting times, bulk upload of many posts at once, recurring or evergreen posts, how time zones are handled, pausing every scheduled post in one step, and whether the calendar lets you drag a post to another day. Two wider questions are open too: which plan includes approvals and team features, and what the mobile apps for iOS and Android cover compared with the web.

The quickest way to settle most of this is to use it. Try it with the free plan's 10 posts. Have a real week with you, one that contains at least a single fixed date, and check each point on your own accounts.

Why Post to All is our pick

1. One upload covers every account

   A batch of five posts for four networks means twenty uploads when each app is handled separately. In Post to All a video, an image or a carousel is added once and you pick the accounts it goes to. The sitting stays at five uploads however many networks you use.

2. Each post gets its own date and time

   Scheduling is the third of the four steps Linkme lists for Post to All: pick the date and the time, or publish right away. A week batched on Sunday can be spread across the days it belongs to before you get up from the desk.

3. The calendar shows the whole week

   Linkme describes a calendar with day, week and month views, a status on every post, a search box and a platform filter. In our view the week view is the record a weekly routine needs, because gaps and clashes show up before Monday.

4. Seven networks, a caption for each

   Post to All publishes to YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, X, Threads and LinkedIn. One caption can serve them all, or a network can be given its own, and each network's length limit is checked while you type.

5. A status per network, and a retry

   Scheduled is not the same as published. Linkme describes a live status for each network, a 'Partially posted' mark that names the network that missed, and a 'Retry failed platforms' action that resends only there. That keeps the check after each posting time short.

What to check when you try Post to All

• Connect the accounts you post to, one per network on the Free plan, and write down any network you need that is not among the seven.
• Batch three real posts beforehand. Then time how long it takes to upload each one once, pick its accounts and give it a date and a time.
• Give one post a caption of its own for X or LinkedIn, and watch the character limit being checked as you type.
• Open the calendar in week view and confirm that every scheduled post sits on the right day with a status. Try the platform filter and the 'Search posts' box.
• Edit one scheduled post before it goes out. Then add a same-day post with Schedule left off and see how soon it appears on each network.
• After each time passes, read the status for every network. If one misses, look for 'Partially posted' and use 'Retry failed platforms'. Then confirm on link.me what is not stated here: bulk upload, recurring posts, suggested times, time zones and which plan includes approvals.

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