A LinkedIn post scheduler for the week you haven’t written yet
Scheduling was never the hard part. PublishFlow drafts the week from your own calls and articles, shapes it so no two days are the same kind of post, and publishes the moment you approve it.
Churn dashboards are lagging reports
62% never opened the tab that predicts retention
The onboarding call that changed how we demo
On the "AI writes your posts" thread going around
Posting weekly beats posting well
You have scheduled posts before. The tool worked fine. Sunday night came, you opened the calendar, and there was nothing to put in it. So you wrote something quick, or you skipped a week, then two, and the calendar became a record of the weeks you missed.
An empty calendar is not a scheduling problem
LinkedIn already has a scheduler. It is free and it works. So does Buffer. If picking a time were the problem, it would already be solved.
The problem is supply. A scheduler assumes the posts exist. PublishFlow writes them first, from the calls you were already on and the things you already published, and then puts them in the queue. The scheduling part is the last five seconds, not the product.
How it works
The week arrives already drafted
Monday morning, posts are waiting, written from your own material. Not prompts, not templates.
The week has a shape
Five different kinds of post across five days, so your feed is not five versions of one thought.
One tap puts it in the queue
Tue, Wed and Thu at 9:00 your time by default, never more than two in a day. Change it, undo it, or approve and forget it.
Added to your queue · Tue 9:00 AM
Five days, five different kinds of post
Most scheduling calendars are five copies of the same thought spread across a week. Each weekday here gets a format with a different job.
Churn dashboards are lagging reports
62% never opened the tab that predicts retention
The onboarding call that changed how we demo
On the "AI writes your posts" thread going around
Posting weekly beats posting well
The free plan fills Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Pro fills all five.
You can queue before you connect LinkedIn
Most tools make you authorise first, and lose the draft if you do not. Queue anything now. The moment you connect, everything moves into the schedule, and anything whose slot has passed gets the next one.
What it will not do
The limits, stated plainly, so you can decide before you sign up.
It will not post without your approval.
Nothing goes out that you have not seen. That is a compliance position, not a setting.
Text posts only.
No images, carousels, video or documents. If your plan is carousels, this is the wrong tool.
Your profile, not your company page.
Personal profiles only.
LinkedIn only.
One network, done properly. If you want a single calendar spanning every network, this is not built for that.
Two posts a day, maximum, by suggestion.
You can override it. We will not suggest it.
Works with
Post generator
Three posts from one thing that actually happened.
The Monday digest
Monday morning, the week's posts are already drafted.
Meeting notetaker
The bot sits in your calls, so the good line doesn't die there.
Wins
Track what the posting actually returned.
Questions
Can I schedule LinkedIn posts for free?+
LinkedIn has a free native scheduler and it works well. PublishFlow is for the other half of the problem: having something worth scheduling. Everything is free for 14 days, then $29 a month.
Does it post automatically?+
Only posts you have approved. Nothing is published without you seeing it first.
When does it suggest posting?+
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 9:00 in your local time, and never more than two in one day. You can change any of it.
Can I schedule before connecting my LinkedIn account?+
Yes. Posts sit in the queue until you connect, then move into the schedule automatically. Any slot that has already passed gets moved to the next one.
Can I schedule images or carousels?+
No. Text posts only.
Can I post to my company page?+
Not currently. Personal profiles only.
What happens if publishing fails?+
The post is marked failed with the reason, and it appears at the top of your dashboard with a one-tap reschedule. The most common cause is an expired LinkedIn connection, and we email you before that happens.