Write your posts once. Sharefly publishes them to every Pinterest, Facebook and Instagram account you run — at human-looking times, with your link dropped in the first comment.
You approve every post. Nothing goes out on its own.
One project, one account. Clients never mix.
Content from blogs and Etsy shops — or any spreadsheet.
You keep the words and the decisions. Sharefly handles the calendar, the timing, the first comment and the retries.
Paste rows from a spreadsheet, upload a CSV or let Sharefly crawl your sitemap. Everything lands as a draft you can read, edit and approve in one pass.
Feeds are rarely kind to posts with an outbound link in the body. Write the post without one and put the link in the first comment — Sharefly posts it seconds after the post goes live.
Posting at 9:00:00 every day is the fastest way to look like a bot. Sharefly spreads posts across the window you choose and nudges each slot, so no two days look the same.
Pinterest only shares the last 90 days. Sharefly keeps every day from the moment you connect, so you can compare months, not just weeks.
Example data.
Made for volume — dozens of accounts and hundreds of posts a month, not one post when you remember.
Every new article becomes a set of pins, designed from your own templates, without opening a design tool.
Typical setup: sitemap crawl → 5 pins a day → link in every pin.
Etsy or your own store — keep products in front of people on the days you're busy making them.
Typical setup: product sheet → photo posts → shop link in the first comment.
One project per client account, one calendar for all of them. Nobody's content ever lands on the wrong Page.
Typical setup: 20+ projects → shared calendar → weekly approvals.
What makes daily posting work isn't the button that says “post”. It's everything that happens when something goes wrong.
Pinterest boards, Facebook Pages and Instagram Reels side by side. Move a post to a new day, or open any project on its own.
An expired token or a suspended Page shows up at once, with the fix.
A network hiccup is retried on a widening backoff. A broken post fails fast and tells you why.
Your fonts, palettes and layouts. Every pin is rendered from a template, never a stock look.
Find old pins that never performed and remove them in bulk, with a CSV backup first.
Paste straight from a spreadsheet, upload a CSV or point Sharefly at a sitemap.
Switch it on for Pinterest titles and descriptions from your blog posts. Off by default, and you still approve every word.
Automation people regret is the kind that acts on its own. Sharefly never writes behind your back, and never keeps more access than it needs.
You connect through each network's own sign-in. We only ever see a publishing token.
Tokens are sealed with AES-256-GCM and deleted the moment you disconnect.
Drafts wait in the queue until you release them. Nothing skips that step.
Every publishing attempt is logged with the network's own reply.
Something else on your mind? Write to us — a person reads every message.
[email protected]No. Every post is written by you and approved by you before it gets a slot. Sharefly only handles when it goes out and the mechanics of publishing.
Never. You connect through each network's own sign-in dialog. We receive a token scoped to publishing, encrypted with AES-256-GCM before it is stored.
Yes. Each project connects to exactly one account, and you can run as many projects as your plan allows — which is how agencies keep clients cleanly separated.
Sharefly accounts are set up by our team for now. Write to [email protected] and we'll get you started.
Media stays wherever you already host it; the network fetches it from your URL at publish time. Pinterest images that Sharefly renders from your templates are kept on our server.
Temporary failures are retried on a widening backoff over several hours, so a slow afternoon doesn't cost you the post. Permanent errors stop immediately and show you the network's own message.
Sign in, connect your first account and fill a week of slots in one sitting.