01
Threads posts on a schedule you can read
Threads rewards showing up often, which is exactly the part that slips first. A Tempo turns that habit into a rule: daily at one exact time, three times a day inside a window, weekdays at 9:30, or every few hours. QueueTempo lists the next occurrences in your timezone before you activate anything.
Drafts are prepared ahead of each slot, so the queue shows what is coming instead of a blank calendar you have to fill at 8:55.
- 500-character limit checked before approval and again before publish
- Deduplication against recent drafts and published posts
- Per-Tempo timezone and posting windows
- Review required by default; auto-publish only when you opt in
02
Written for Threads, not clipped from somewhere else
Each Channel gets its own variant. If you also post to X, create one Tempo per Channel with the same timing: each draft is written for its own platform and limit from the same Brand profile, approved facts, and voice rules.
Writing or editing a post yourself costs no AI credits, so you can treat the draft as a starting point rather than a final answer.
03
Straight talk about status
Threads publishing is in Beta. QueueTempo connects through the official Threads API with the basic and content-publish scopes, publishes text posts up to 500 characters, and never asks for your password. Until Meta approves QueueTempo's Threads app, only invited Threads testers can connect.
Images, video, and deleting a published post are not supported yet. QueueTempo also does not automate replies, likes, or follows. The integrations page always shows the current status.
04
Ambiguous outcomes get checked, not retried blindly
Threads publishes in two steps: create a container, then publish it. If a timeout leaves the result unclear, QueueTempo checks the container state before any retry, so a flaky connection does not turn into a double post.