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Drafts. A first page, ready to edit.

Start an editable draft for a question AI leaves you out of. It leaves a blank wherever a fact about your business is unknown.

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PageTopicMissing factsWrittenState
How to schedule a month of social posts in advanceHow do I schedule a month of social media posts in advance?Scheduling2 of 2Oct 10, 2026Not live yet
Managing several clients’ social accountsHow do agencies manage several clients’ social accounts in one place?Client accountsNoneOct 7, 2026Not live yet
Social media tools for small agencies: what to look forWhich social media tool should a small agency use?Agencies1 of 1Oct 3, 2026Not live yet
The best time to post on each platformWhat is the best time to post on each social platform?Posting timesNoneSep 24, 2026LiveSep 29, 2026
How do I schedule a month of social media posts in advance?
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How to schedule a month of social posts in advance

Write the month’s posts in one sitting, give each one a date and a platform, and let a scheduler publish them on time. Once the themes are set, most of the work is in the writing.

Plan the month before you write

A month is easier to fill when each week already has a job. Start from what is happening in your business, not from a blank calendar.

  1. Pick one theme for each week from your launches and dates.
  2. Decide how often you post on each platform, and keep it steady.
  3. Write every post in one session, then add images and links.
  4. Put each post in the calendar and look for the gaps.

What to look for in a scheduler

  • Calendar view: See the whole month at once, so gaps and clashes are easy to spot.
  • Approvals: Let a teammate or a client sign off before a post goes out.
  • How far ahead: In Postprism, posts can be scheduled up to [YOUR SCHEDULE LIMIT] days in advance.

What it costs

Postprism plans start at [YOUR PRICE] a month. Check what each plan includes before you compare prices.

PostprismNorthline
Price[YOUR PRICE] a monthFrom $18 a month
Schedule ahead[YOUR SCHEDULE LIMIT] daysUp to six months

Frequently asked questions

How far ahead can I schedule posts?

With Postprism you can schedule up to [YOUR SCHEDULE LIMIT] days ahead.

Sources

  • [1] Northline: plan your content calendar
  • [2] Kestrel: how far ahead should you schedule?
  • [3] Everdene: a month of posts in one afternoon
  • [4] Halden: social media scheduling guide
Versions 1ChangesSources 4Their page 3

Illustrative.

Where a draft starts

A draft starts from a loss: a question where no assistant named you and a page of yours could change the answer. The loss already names the winner and how it won, so the page is aimed at something specific.

A loss marked not winnable gets no draft, because no page of yours would change it. The why you lost page explains how that is judged.

Drafts come with the plan, at $149 a month per website. The free first scan does not write pages.

Illustrative.

Planned, then written

Every draft is written in two passes, and both are kept.

  1. The first pass plans the page: its sections, the questions it answers, its comparison table, and what it must not claim.
  2. The second pass writes the page, following that plan.

The plan is shown beside the draft, so if you disagree with the page you can see what it was aiming at.

LOSTQUESTIONCITEDPAGESPLANDRAFTYOURPAGES
The first pass takes the lost question, who won it and how, and the pages the assistants cited, and writes a plan. The second pass writes the page from that plan, linking only to your pages and the cited ones.

What is in a page

The sources are the pages the assistants actually went to when they answered this question, so the page argues on the ground they already trust.

  • Four to eight sections, roughly 1,200 to 2,000 words, the length of a real page.

  • Numbered steps where something has an order, and a comparison table with figures rather than adjectives.

  • A set of questions and answers, and a numbered list of sources.

  • Links into your own site where a sentence genuinely points at a page of yours.

What it refuses to do

  • It never invents a number about your business. Where a page needs one, such as your customer count, it leaves a labelled blank for you to fill.

  • It never invents a web address. It may link only to your pages and to the cited sources, and every link is checked before the draft is stored.

  • It never states a claim the plan ruled out, such as a time saving no source establishes.

Publishing it

You publish the page yourself, on your own site, with a copy-paste block that works on any website. You then mark it published, and the next scans show whether the assistants start citing it.

Every draft counts against the 50 a month, including ones you decide not to publish, and the count resets when your plan renews.

Illustrative.

How you know if it worked

A page is only worth writing if you can see what it changed. Agentcites keeps watching the question the page was written for.

The Results tab, under Pages, sets the answers to each published page’s question from before the day you published against the answers since. It shows two counts, such as 0 of 4 before and 2 of 6 after, and never a percentage lift. A page with no scan since it went live is shown as not yet measured, not as a page that failed.

Nothing on that screen says the page caused the change. Assistants change on their own, and other work happens in the same weeks. It shows what happened after, which is the strongest claim the data supports.

  • You mark the draft as published once it is live on your site.

  • The weekly scans keep asking the same question, exactly as before.

  • If an assistant cites the page, the owners and admins of your account get one email naming it. That email is sent once per page.

  • The answers to that question show, scan by scan, whether you are now named. A single scan can move by chance, so the weekly scans page explains how a real change is told apart from noise.

Answers from the assistants your buyers use

Each question goes to each assistant you choose, with web search on, the way a buyer would ask it.

  • ChatGPT
  • Perplexity
  • Gemini
  • DeepSeek

Questions

Does Agentcites publish the page for me?

No. You publish it on your own site, so nothing goes live without you.

Will the page get me cited?

Nobody can promise that. What Agentcites can do is tell you, scan after scan, whether the assistants start citing it.

What counts against the monthly drafts?

Every draft written for you, including ones you do not publish. You get 50 a month.

Read more about getting named in AI answers

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