The useful answers, without the fine-print maze.
Everything to know before making Castlune part of your publishing workflow.
Which platforms are in the beta?＋
Telegram direct publishing is available in the current public beta. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and X connection and publishing flows remain subject to provider configuration, review and approval. A delivery is complete only when Castlune displays Published or the destination confirms it.
Does Castlune create content for me?＋
Not in the first version. Castlune starts with content you already made and helps you prepare and distribute it.
Can I schedule posts?＋
The beta calendar stores a selected date and time. Automatic delivery is not active for every platform yet, so a scheduled or queued status is not confirmation that the destination published the post.
Do I share social passwords?＋
No. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and X use their official authorization flows. Telegram uses a bot token supplied by the channel owner. Castlune encrypts stored credentials and never asks for a social-network password.
Can I use a different format or caption for each platform?＋
Yes. The composer validates the selected media and lets you prepare destination-specific post formats and captions. Some provider-specific controls will appear as each integration completes review.
What counts as a delivery?＋
One successfully published post on one destination is one delivery. Queued, failed or unapproved integrations are not presented as completed deliveries.
Is the beta paid?＋
No. The public beta is free and no payment method is stored. Displayed future prices do not start a subscription.
How do I disconnect or delete my data?＋
Disconnect a platform from Accounts. Delete the complete Castlune workspace from Settings → Security, or follow the public Data deletion instructions in the footer. Published posts must also be removed at the destination platform.
Is Castlune affiliated with the social networks?＋
No. Castlune is an independent service and is not sponsored, endorsed or operated by Meta, TikTok, Google, X or Telegram. Their names and marks belong to their respective owners.