One idea, every network.
Bloom plans the campaign, writes the posts in your brand’s voice, publishes them across the eighteen networks it supports on a schedule that suits each audience, and then tells you which of them actually earned reach. Connect the accounts you already own — most of them with a single sign-in on the network itself.
- Facebook Pages
- Threads
- X
- YouTube
- Telegram
- Mastodon
- Bluesky
- Dev.to
- Misskey
- Lemmy
- Mbin
- Plurk
- Tumblrconnect only
- Nostrconnect only
Sixteen of the eighteen have a finished publishing adapter today. Tumblr and Nostr can be connected but not yet published to, and Bloom tells you so rather than failing quietly.
The whole loop, not just the posting
Planning, drafting, scheduling, replying and measuring — in one place, because splitting them across five tools is what made social publishing feel like admin.
Give Bloom an objective, a window and the networks to use. It plans the posts, spaces them to each account's cadence limits and keeps the whole run visible on one calendar.
You define the slots once — a weekday and a time, for the whole brand or for one network — and Bloom resolves them against that brand's timezone, so a daylight-saving shift never moves a post. Campaigns can also place their posts at the best hour instead, learned from your own engagement once there is enough of it and seeded from per-network defaults until then.
A brand kit carries the name, colours, fonts, logo and voice; the profile carries the handle, niche and persona. Captions are written against them and refitted to each network's limits, so one idea does not become one flattened post. AI drafting runs on your own key — Groq, OpenAI, Claude, or a local Ollama — so nothing is metered per credit, and hashtag suggestions still work without one.
Every post is re-read at one, six, 24 and 72 hours old on the networks that report engagement, so a post on a 300-follower account and one on a 50k channel can finally be compared by rate rather than raw count. Where a network keeps its numbers closed, the tracked link on every post still measures the outcome.
Comments, mentions and direct messages from Mastodon, Bluesky and Telegram land in one inbox you can assign, resolve and reply from. The other networks put conversation access behind a paid tier or an app review, so Bloom says so rather than showing you an empty box.
Invite your team, scope them to brands, and require approval before anything publishes. Every action is written to an audit log.
Daily briefs assembled from nine free sources — Hacker News, Reddit, Lobsters, Google Trends, dev.to, Mastodon, Bluesky and Lemmy. Competitor tracking is offered only where a network genuinely returns the numbers: Mastodon, Bluesky and YouTube. Bloom will not invent the rest.
Access tokens are sealed with AES-256-GCM at rest and scoped to the workspace that connected them. Disconnect an account, or send a deletion request through Facebook, and the stored credential is deleted rather than archived. If Meta tells us your permission was withdrawn, the connection is switched off instead — deletion stays an explicit request, and the Data Deletion page is how you make one.
Four ways teams run Bloom
Every one of these is a shape the product has real machinery for — a role, a review step, a per-brand queue — not a persona invented to fill a grid.
Agencies running client brands
Give a client a role that can approve but never publish, route work through an internal review and then a client review, and put your own name, logo and colour on every client-facing screen and report.
Teams running several brands
Each brand keeps its own accounts, weekly queue, timezone and analytics, so a portfolio stays four separate stories instead of one blurred feed.
Creators and personal brands
A creator profile is a handle, a niche and a voice rather than a company — carried into everything you schedule, without pretending to be a brand you are not.
Product and SaaS marketers
Run a launch or a traffic campaign with a tracked link on every post, so the result is measured in clicks, conversions and captured leads rather than impressions.
Three steps, then it runs
Facebook, Instagram, Threads, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, Pinterest, Reddit and Tumblr connect by signing in on the network itself and picking the Page, profile or channel. Mastodon, Bluesky, Telegram, Dev.to, Misskey, Lemmy, Mbin and Nostr take one token or app password you already hold. Plurk is the only one that asks you to register your own app.
An objective, a date range and the accounts to use. Bloom drafts the posts and lays them out on the calendar for you to edit or approve.
The scheduler publishes on time and retries what a network refuses. Analytics show which hooks, formats and times actually earned reach.
Before you connect anything
Eighteen are supported: Facebook Pages, Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, X, YouTube, Pinterest, Reddit, Telegram, Mastodon, Bluesky, Tumblr, Dev.to, Nostr, Misskey, Lemmy, Mbin and Plurk. Sixteen have a finished publishing adapter today — Tumblr and Nostr are connected and listed but cannot publish yet, and Bloom tells you so instead of failing quietly.
AI drafting runs on your own key — Groq, OpenAI or Claude, or a local Ollama — so there is no per-credit metering and no markup. Without a key Bloom says so plainly instead of degrading silently, and hashtag suggestions still work from a built-in heuristic.
Only if you tell it to. Approval can be required on every post, on a campaign, or not at all. Nothing publishes to an account you have not explicitly connected.
The access token, the id and name of the Page or account you connected, the posts Bloom published, and the public engagement counts on them. Nothing else — no friends list, no contacts, no private messages beyond the conversations you manage in Bloom's inbox. The Privacy Policy sets this out in full.
Disconnect an account inside Bloom, remove Bloom from your Facebook settings, or email us. Each route erases the stored tokens and the data obtained from the network, and returns a confirmation code you can look up. See the Data Deletion page.
Bloom is a sibling product from the same team. It runs on its own application and its own sign-in; an Autocloz account is not required.
The full detail is in the Privacy Policy, Terms of Service and Data Deletion pages.
Plan a campaign once and let Bloom publish it across every network you own — on schedule, at the times each audience actually shows up.