PostDecks
PostDecks

What's new in PostDecks, newest first.

Updates

What we've shipped, and why. Newest first.

Send a client a whole campaign, approved post by post

Until now a share link held one post, so a week of posts meant a handful of links and a handful of conversations. Campaign decks put them behind one link your client works through in order.

New

  • Tick two or more of your share links and group them into a campaign deck: one link, every post, approved one at a time.
  • Your client approves or comments on each post separately, so a change to post two never holds up the other four.
  • A progress bar at the top tells them, and you, how far through the deck they are.
  • You get an email per response saying which post it was and where the deck now stands, instead of five that read the same.

Still true

  • Your client has nothing to sign in to, same as a single shared post.
  • Every post in a deck keeps its own link, so anything you already sent still works.
  • Ungrouping a deck retires the deck link and leaves the posts alone.

Why it builds on links you already made

  • You build a deck from posts you have already shared, rather than a separate composer mode. It is the smaller change, it keeps one way of making a post, and it means a deck is a grouping of real links rather than a copy of them.
  • The trade-off is that you make the posts first and group them after. If that turns out to be the wrong order in practice, building a deck as you compose is the next thing to do.

Four more places to check before you post

The formats people kept asking for. Each one gets the same treatment as the rest: real chrome, real character limits, and the truncation point drawn where the platform actually cuts your caption.

New formats

  • Threads and Bluesky, for anyone who has moved part of their posting there.
  • Facebook Story, sat next to Facebook rather than buried at the end of the list.
  • Pinterest Pin, which is the odd one out: a tall 2:3 image where the caption barely matters.

Improved

  • Select all and deselect all on the platform filter, so you can start from nothing and pick two rather than untick eight.
  • Every format has its own page now, so you can link a client straight to the one you are talking about.

Send a link instead of a file, and let clients approve it

The first paid features. The free tool always ended with a download, which meant your client got an attachment and you got a reply in a different thread. Pro replaces that with a link.

New in Pro

  • Share a preview as a link. Your client opens it, sees the post in every format you picked, and approves or comments right there.
  • You get an email the moment they respond, so you are not refreshing anything.
  • Put your own logo on PDF exports, and the PostDecks wordmark comes off whether or not you add one.
  • Save the clients you post for and switch between them, instead of retyping a name and handle every time. Free keeps one, Pro keeps as many as you like.

Still free

  • Everything the tool did on day one: previews, exports, no account.

Why there is no free account

  • There is no signup, only checkout. An account you cannot use is just a password to forget, so the only thing an account does here is carry what you paid for.

PostDecks is here

A free tool for the message every social manager has had: can you show us how it will look? Paste a caption, drop in an image, and see the post as it will actually appear, before it goes anywhere near a client.

What it does

  • Previews one post across X, LinkedIn, LinkedIn Carousel, Instagram, Instagram Story and Facebook at once.
  • Counts characters against each platform's real limit, and shows where each one truncates your caption, which is rarely where you would guess.
  • Exports a PDF proof sheet for sign-off, or a PNG per platform.
  • Light and dark, aspect ratios per platform, and multi-image galleries laid out the way each platform lays them out.

What it does not do

  • No account, no upload, no dashboard for your client to log in to. Your images never leave your browser: the previews and the exports are all made on your machine.
  • It does not post anything. There are plenty of schedulers, and this is not one.