01
Adding a Facebook page
Name it, paste the page link, pick which Chrome profile posts to it, and give it a source to pull videos from. TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Snapchat and Facebook links all work in the same box.
1 min 26 sec
Short videos of the real software, recorded on a real machine — nothing staged. Start at the top if you have just installed it.
Name it, paste the page link, pick which Chrome profile posts to it, and give it a source to pull videos from. TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Snapchat and Facebook links all work in the same box.
Adding a page does not make it post. Choose how many times a day it should publish, set the exact times, and switch it on — then it runs without you.
Point it at the Chrome profile that is logged into your Facebook account and it reads the whole list of pages that account manages — twenty-two in this recording — ready to add in one go, each with its own content type and schedule.
Refill downloads from a page's source links into its own folder — here ten Snapchat videos in a few seconds, watermark-free, with the report and the Activity log to prove it. You rarely need the button: the bot tops up any page running low, by itself.
One account per Chrome profile is what keeps accounts apart. Press Add Facebook account: the bot makes a fresh profile in its own Chrome folder and opens the login page — you log in, close the window, and the profile is ready to pick for that account's pages.
The one screen to check each day: what every tile means, which page posts next, how to read the fleet table's queue colours — and the Health tab, where the bot tells you in plain words when a page needs a human, and lets you fix it from the row.
The same dialog as a Facebook page, with Platform switched to instagram: the username, the profile link, and the Chrome profile that is logged into that account. Give it a schedule and it posts reels there on its own, captions included.