Bloom plans the campaign, writes the posts in your brand’s voice, publishes them across the networks it supports on each audience’s clock — then tells you which ones actually earned reach.
Most connect with a single sign-in on the network itself. A few take one token you already hold. Bloom never asks for a password it doesn’t need.
All eighteen have a finished publisher today — there is no connect-only tier. Ten of them report engagement back and seven feed the unified inbox; where a network can’t, Bloom names it rather than failing quietly.
Plan the week on the calendar, watch one idea refit to every network in the composer, and schedule the whole run — without leaving the page.
Planning, drafting, resizing, scheduling, replying, and stitching the numbers back together — across five tools — is what turned social into a chore. The idea was the easy part. Everything after it ate the week.
One system that plans the campaign, writes for each network, publishes on time, gathers the replies, and shows you the reach — so you spend your time on the idea, not the busywork.
Splitting planning, drafting, scheduling, replying and measuring across five tools is what made social feel like admin. Bloom keeps the loop in one place — watch it run.
A brand kit carries the name, colours, fonts, logo and voice. Give Bloom an objective and a window; it writes each post and refits it to every network’s limits — so one idea doesn’t become one flattened post. AI drafting runs on your own key.
See how planning worksDefine your weekly slots once; Bloom resolves them against each brand’s timezone, so a daylight-saving shift never moves a post. The scheduler publishes on time and retries what a network refuses — no silent failures.
See the networksEvery post is re-read at one, six, 24 and 72 hours old on the networks that report engagement — so a post on a 300-follower account and one on a 50k channel can finally be compared by rate, not raw count.
See what Bloom measuresHere’s the whole loop on a single morning. No tab-switching, no copy-paste, no spreadsheet to stitch together at the end.
“Tease Monday’s launch across the week.” Bloom plans the whole run and spaces it to each account’s cadence limits.
Each post written in your brand voice on your own AI key, then refit to every network’s character and media rules.
Skim the week, tweak a line, drop it into your slots. Timezones resolve per brand — a daylight-saving shift never moves a post.
On each network’s own clock. Anything a network refuses is retried and surfaced — never a silent failure.
Every post is re-read at 1, 6, 24 and 72 hours and compared by reach rate — so next Monday starts smarter.
Scheduler, visual calendar, a resizing tool, a separate inbox, a spreadsheet for reporting — that’s five subscriptions and five logins to post one idea. Bloom is the one place that does all of it, and proves what worked.
“A rented stack” is the usual mix — a scheduler, a design tool, a separate inbox and a reporting sheet. The point isn’t that none of them work; it’s that it’s four logins that never talk to each other.
Idea → published → measured → replied → grown. Bloom is the social suite built in, not six tabs bolted together. Everything below is in the product.
Never face a blank calendar. Bloom suggests posts from what’s trending in your space — drafted, not just listed.
Make the image and the short video in-app — no separate design tool, no exporting between five apps.
One idea, rewritten for each network’s limits in your kit’s voice, colours and fonts. Your own AI key: Groq, OpenAI, Claude or Ollama.
Every image, clip and asset in one place, reusable across brands and posts — not scattered across drives.
The right tags for each network, not one copy-pasted block stuffed onto every post.
Publish once to every network it supports. Each on its own timezone; retries what a network refuses — no silent failures.
See the whole week at a glance; set your slots once per brand and Bloom fills them, resolved to each timezone.
Give Bloom an objective and a window; it plans the whole run, spaced to each account’s cadence limits.
Bloom picks the slot each audience actually shows up for, per network — not one guessed time for all of them.
Let Bloom source, draft and post on its own cadence — you stay in control through approvals, not the keyboard.
Bring a month of posts in one upload — fields map on import, nothing retyped.
Comments, mentions and DMs from the networks that answer, in one queue you can assign, resolve and reply from.
Know the moment your brand is named across networks, so a conversation never passes you by.
Turn a comment into a conversation automatically — the opt-in way to follow up at scale without lifting a finger.
Which post, which network, which hook earned the reach — and the click. Re-read at 1/6/24/72h on the networks that report it, compared by rate.
Track rivals where the numbers are real — Mastodon, Bluesky and YouTube. Bloom won’t invent the rest.
Spot what’s taking off and ride it — Bloom surfaces the formats and hooks working right now in your niche.
Turn engagement into leads you can actually follow up — captured, not lost in a notifications tab.
A bio page that converts, with UTM shortlinks on every post, so you can prove which content drove the visit.
Promote the post that’s already working, and post your hiring — without leaving Bloom for a separate ad manager.
Run every client or brand from one login, with each person’s access granted per connected account.
Nothing publishes without sign-off, and every action is written to an audit log you can hand an auditor.
Drafting runs on your key — Groq, OpenAI, Claude or a local Ollama. Your content and model choice stay with you.
Comments, mentions and DMs from Mastodon, Bluesky and Telegram land in a single queue you can assign, resolve and reply from — without opening three apps. Bloom names the networks it can’t pull replies from, instead of showing you an empty box.
Bloom learns the slot each audience actually shows up for, per network — not one guessed time for all of them. The brighter the cell, the higher the reach rate measured for that window.
However small your team, it’s big enough — and Bloom never makes you pay for seats you don’t use.
Plan a week in one sitting, let Bloom draft on your own AI key, publish to every network it supports and reply from one inbox, and read the one number — reach where it is reported — that tells you what to make more of. No card to start.
A brand kit keeps every post on-voice across all eighteen networks — without eighteen copies of the same idea — and a per-account rate governor keeps each account safely inside its own posting budget.
A Bloom organisation holds brands, and a member’s access is granted per connected account, so a client seat sees only its own. Require sign-off through the client_review state, and hand clients a report that compares reach by rate.
See which hooks and times earn reach on the networks that report it, so a 300-follower account can learn as fast as a 50k one — and every outbound link is a tracked short link you can trace to a lead.
Most tools show you an empty box and let you assume it’s broken. Bloom names the limit up front — that’s the whole point.
Bloom reads engagement from the ten networks that report it. The other eight are not shown as a silent zero — it states the reason: X read access is paid, Telegram exposes no view counts, Pinterest sits behind app review.
Offered only where a network genuinely returns the numbers — Mastodon, Bluesky and YouTube. Bloom will not invent the rest.
Caption AI is bring-your-own-key — Groq, OpenAI, Claude or a local Ollama. Without a key, generation returns a 409 rather than producing nothing silently. Trends come from nine free public sources, not a black box, and queues are keyed per brand.
One idea on Monday is live across every network by lunch — and I can see which earned its spot.
I stopped paying for four tools. Bloom does the planning and the proof in one.
Approvals and an audit log meant I could finally give the whole team access without losing sleep.
Comparing reach by rate instead of raw count changed what I post. My small accounts finally made sense.
The honesty sold me. It told me which networks it couldn’t pull replies from before I paid a cent.
Our two-person team now shows up on a dozen networks and still goes home on time.
Connect your accounts and publish today — no card. Pay only when you add brands, seats and volume.
Everything you need to run one brand across every network it supports.
For studios and agencies running many brands with a team.
Bloom runs on its own app and sign-in — an Autocloz account is not required.
Bloom is a social media publishing workspace. It plans, drafts, routes for approval, schedules and publishes posts to 18 networks — Instagram, Facebook Pages, Threads, LinkedIn, X, Pinterest, YouTube Shorts, Reddit, Telegram, Tumblr, dev.to, Mastodon, Bluesky, Nostr, Lemmy, Mbin, Misskey and Plurk — then reads engagement back from the ten of those whose APIs report it, and attributes clicks through to conversions and leads with its own short links.
No. Bloom runs on its own application at bloom.autocloz.com with its own sign-in. It is part of the Autocloz family and shares the company behind it, but you create a Bloom workspace directly and never touch the CRM if you do not want to.
Yes, but it is bring-your-own-key. Bloom supports four providers — Groq, OpenAI, Anthropic Claude through its native Messages API, and Ollama running locally — and it verifies a key before saving it. Without a key on the workspace, caption generation returns a 409 rather than silently producing nothing. You pay your model provider directly and the drafts stay yours.
Two mechanisms. A rate governor sits in front of each connected account with its own maxPerDay and minIntervalMinutes, so two accounts on the same network never share one budget. And after an outage Bloom releases at most ten catch-up posts per five-minute tick, because dumping forty queued posts the moment a worker comes back is exactly the burst pattern platforms suspend accounts for.
Yes. A Bloom organisation contains brands, and a member's access is granted per connected account, so a client seat can be scoped to the accounts that belong to that client. There are five workspace roles — owner, admin, editor, client and viewer — checked against eight distinct actions, and the approval chain has a client_review state so sign-off is a recorded step rather than an email thread.
Ten of the eighteen: Mastodon, Bluesky, dev.to, YouTube, Lemmy, Misskey, LinkedIn, Instagram, Threads and Facebook. The other eight are not shown as a silent zero — Bloom states the reason. X read access is paid, Telegram's Bot API exposes no view counts, Pinterest sits behind app review, Reddit needs its own OAuth app, and Nostr needs relay subscriptions rather than a request.
One sign-in, the accounts you already own, and your first campaign live across every network this week.