Social Web is a self-hosted dashboard for planning, scheduling and publishing your own original content to your own social accounts — from a single calendar.
A focused toolset for one operator publishing first-party content across their own channels.
Plan a week or a month of posts across every connected account in one visual calendar.
Queue posts to go out automatically at the times you choose, through each platform's official API.
Upload once and publish photos, carousels and short-form video to the platforms that support them.
Tailor the caption, hashtags and settings for each network without re-creating the post.
Runs on your own infrastructure. Access tokens are stored encrypted and never sold or shared.
Connects through each platform's approved developer API — no scraping, no automation of others' accounts.
From an empty calendar to live posts in three steps.
Securely authorise the social accounts you own via each platform's official OAuth flow. Disconnect any time.
Write your post, attach media, set per-platform options, and drop it onto the calendar at the time you want.
Social Web sends each post to the right platform at the right moment, then shows you what went out.
The essentials about what Social Web is and how it handles data.
A self-hosted scheduling dashboard that lets a single operator plan and publish their own original content to their own connected social media accounts from one place.
It publishes to your connected accounts on networks including TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, Pinterest, X and LinkedIn, using each platform's official API. Available actions depend on what each platform's API permits.
No. It only acts on the accounts you personally connect and authorise. It does not read or collect content from any account you have not connected, and it is not a multi-tenant service.
Authentication tokens are stored encrypted on your own private server and used solely to publish on your behalf. Nothing is sold or shared. See our Privacy Policy for full detail.
Social Web is self-hosted software run by the operator on their own infrastructure. There is no third-party subscription — you run it yourself.