For social media managers
A social media manager tool: know every post went out, and fix the one that didn’t.
Dripost is a tool for a social media manager that shows where each post stands. If one fails, you see the platform’s own reason in plain words, and retry it with one tap.
A social media manager tool that checks every post really went live.
- “Sent” isn’t the same as live. Dripost keeps checking until your post is actually published, confirmed on Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube.
- A direct link to every live post, per platform.
- A broken connection is flagged, with one-click reconnect.
Sunset run, 6 km
- Sent
- Checking
- Live
Today
What you get
Caught before it posts
Character counts, media rules and missing titles are checked while you write.
Failures in plain words
The platform’s real error, explained, with what to do next.
Retry only what failed
Platforms where the post already went live are never sent it again.
Reconnect in one click
An expired connection is flagged before it costs you a post.
Approvals and roles
Review links for clients, and five roles for your team.
Reports
A monthly PDF for each client, with your logo.
For a freelance social media manager
Each client has its own channels, calendar and review link, so one login covers every account you look after, and you pay per client rather than per channel.
Social media manager roles: who does what in a small team
In a small team, social media work splits into a handful of jobs: someone who owns the plan, someone who makes content, someone who checks it and someone who reads the results. The social media manager owns the plan: what goes out, when, and on which channels. They are the person who answers when something goes wrong.
Social media team management: access, approvals and handovers
Managing a social media team comes down to three things: who can reach each account, who checks posts before they go out, and what happens when someone leaves. Each platform has its own way of granting access, and they differ: YouTube has channel permissions, Facebook has full and partial control, LinkedIn has Page admins. Use those or a tool that connects once, and keep the real password with one owner.
Questions
Will I know if something fails overnight?
Yes. We email you, and the post waits on the calendar with the reason and a Retry button.
What does “Not sure it went out” mean?
We sent the post but never heard back, so we can’t tell whether it landed. Look on the platform and tell us. We never guess, so nothing posts twice.