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Two people in one draft, and one setting that decides who ships it.

Write together in the same document, comment in place, and hand out exactly as much access as the moment needs.

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Team is $29 a month and carries two team workspaces.

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Acme · team workspace 1 of 2
2 people editing

Launch note · Thursday

Most teams run social across five or six separate tools.

We moved review into the draft itself, so the note and the edit live in the same place.Maya

The version for each network is derived from this one, against that network's real limits.Jonas

JonasSecond sentence is the one LinkedIn needs. Cut it on X?
MayaCut. The X version is three parts now.

Review and comment happen inside the draft, pinned to the version they were written against.

The Share draft modal, live. Move a teammate up and down the five permission levels. It works with JavaScript off.

What is actually true

There is no review stage. There is a document and a permission.

Most tools in this category sell a sign-off pipeline. Postey does not have one, and pretending otherwise would be the easiest thing on this page to get wrong. Here is the shape it does have.

  1. 01 A draft has four states Draft, Scheduled, Publishing, Published. None of them is "waiting on someone". A post is never parked behind a person.
  2. 02 Review happens in the document Comments pin to the version they were written against, next to the sentence they are about. There is no second queue to clear and no notification to chase.
  3. 03 A hold is automatic, and it lifts by itself A scheduled post can be held for a billing standing or for a platform rate limit, and it is released again without anyone pressing anything.
  4. 04 Permission is the control that matters Who can publish is a setting on a person, not a stage in a pipeline. Can edit and Can edit and publish are two different levels for exactly this reason.

On a share link the five levels surface as two nouns, Viewer and Commenter, so a person outside the workspace reads one word rather than a permissions matrix.