Scheduling and publishing social posts
Schedule posts across channels, manage your content queue, and publish manually or automatically at the right time.
Updated Jun 3, 2026
Nolorem lets you schedule social posts for any connected channel and manage everything from one place. Posts are published automatically at the scheduled time through a background job.
Scheduling a post
When composing a social post, set the date and time in the scheduling section of the composer. Select which channels the post should go to. Click Schedule to add it to your queue.
The post appears on the unified calendar at the scheduled time, with green coloring and platform abbreviations (LI, TW, BS, etc.) so you can see at a glance what is going where.
Publishing immediately
If you want to publish right now instead of scheduling, click Publish now in the composer. The post is sent to all selected channels immediately. Published posts show up on the calendar at the current date.
Managing scheduled posts
From the unified calendar or the Social Posts list:
- Reschedule: drag the post to a new date on the calendar, or edit the scheduled time from the post detail view
- Edit: update the content before the scheduled time
- Cancel: delete the scheduled post before it publishes
- Duplicate: create a copy with the same content for a different time or channel set
Multi-channel publishing
When you schedule a post for multiple channels, each channel receives its own version adapted to that platform's character limits, hashtag rules, and media requirements. If one channel fails (expired OAuth token, for example), the other channels still publish successfully.
Cadence gap detection
Nolorem monitors your posting frequency per channel. If it detects a gap in your schedule (for example, no LinkedIn posts for the next week), it shows a suggestion in the dashboard. You can generate a quick post to fill the gap directly from the suggestion.
Draft autosave
Social drafts are saved automatically as you type. If you close the browser or navigate away, your draft is preserved and available when you return to the composer.