What you can do

Once you connect Posteady over MCP, your AI client (Claude, Cursor, …) can do the following on your behalf. You just ask in natural language — the client calls the matching tool (shown in code) automatically. The examples under each item show how you might phrase the request.

Accounts & workspaces

• List connected accounts — see your linked Threads and X accounts (list_accounts).
  • "Which accounts do I have connected?"
  • "Show my Threads and X account IDs."
  • "Am I connected to X yet?"
• List workspaces — see the workspaces you can access (list_workspaces).
  • "List my Posteady workspaces."
  • "Which workspace will this post go to?"

Publishing

• Publish immediately — post to 1–5 accounts, with a thread chain of up to 25 posts (publish_post).
  • "Publish this to Threads and X right now: We just shipped dark mode."
  • "Post a 3-part thread to my X account about today's launch."
  • "Share this update to all my connected accounts."
  • "Write a punchy announcement and post it to Threads."

Scheduling

• Schedule posts — queue posts for a future time and timezone (schedule_post).
  • "Schedule this for 9am tomorrow (Asia/Seoul)."
  • "Queue a post for next Monday at noon: 'New week, new goals.'"
  • "Write a thread teasing our update and schedule it for Friday 6pm."
• List scheduled posts — review what's queued (list_scheduled_posts).
  • "What's scheduled this week?"
  • "Show my upcoming posts."
• Cancel scheduled posts — cancel a queued post, or a whole thread chain (cancel_scheduled_post).
  • "Cancel the post scheduled for tomorrow morning."
  • "Cancel that entire scheduled thread."

Analytics

• List published posts — pull your published posts with metrics, up to a 90-day range (list_posts).
  • "Show last week's posts with their views and likes."
  • "Which Threads post got the most engagement this month?"
  • "Summarize how my posts performed over the last 30 days."
  • "Compare my X vs Threads performance for June."

Actions that publish, schedule, or cancel ask you to confirm before they run.