Write once and publish all week
Publishing is not the hard part; keeping it up is. A busy week passes with nothing posted, the account goes cold, and it takes a month to recover what it lost. Scheduling separates the day you write from the day it goes out.
- Scheduling for Facebook and Instagram
- Automatic posting from RSS, YouTube and WordPress
- And the bot answers the comments
Publishing goes through Meta's official interface on your own pages, not an intermediary account.
Why auto-posting usually fails
Many tools publish and then leave you. The post lands, forty comments underneath ask the price, and nobody answers. The result is worse than not posting: content that works and then looks abandoned. The value is not scheduling alone but having publishing and replying in one system.
From idea to published
Connect the pages
Facebook and Instagram through Meta's official connection, with the permissions you grant.
Write and schedule
Text and images, the time you choose, and a preview showing the post before it goes out.
Or let the source publish
Give your blog's RSS address, pick your Facebook pages and posting hours, and every new article is posted to the page as a link with the text you wrote once.
And leave the replying to the bot
If page-wide comment replies are switched on, the post's comments enter them: a public reply, a private message, and abuse hidden.
What the system does
Scheduling with a preview
You see a preview of the post as it looks on Facebook and Instagram before it goes, and you can edit it until it is published.
Publishing from RSS, YouTube and WordPress
A new article on your blog or a new video on your YouTube channel posts itself as a link to your Facebook pages, and as a photo to Instagram when it has a picture, with the text you wrote once and in the hours you choose.
Comments connected
The post, its comments and the messages live in one system, so no post succeeds and sits unanswered.
Two channels, one action
Publish to Facebook and Instagram together, or to either alone, from the same screen.
Publishing with replying, or without
| A scheduling tool only | ArabyBot | |
|---|---|---|
| The post | Published | Published |
| Forty comments after it | Nobody answers them | The bot answers them |
| From your blog | By hand | Automatically from RSS, YouTube and WordPress |
| Two channels | A tool each | From one screen |
Questions people actually ask
Does auto-posting reduce reach?
Meta does not say it treats publishing through its official interface differently from posting by hand. What usually reduces reach is repetitive content or an external link in every post — an editorial decision, not a tooling one.
Can I edit a scheduled post?
Yes, as long as it has not gone out. After publishing it is edited on the page itself like any post.
What if the connection drops?
The platform checks each page's connection daily and alerts you to reconnect when it breaks. A post whose time comes while the connection is down is attempted once and saved as failed, with Meta's reason, in the post list; it is not retried on its own, so after reconnecting, create it again. Common causes are a change to page roles, a password change, or permissions removed on Meta.
Does the platform auto-post YouTube videos and WordPress articles?
Yes. Give a YouTube channel link (the channel link or id, not the @handle), a WordPress site or any RSS feed, pick your pages and posting hours, and every new item is posted as a link to your Facebook pages — and, when the item has a picture, as a photo with the link in the caption to the Instagram accounts you choose. A source starts from the moment it is added, so nothing older is re-posted.
Post consistently without remembering to
Scheduling with preview · auto-posting from RSS, YouTube and WordPress · and the bot answers the comments
Start free