An AI social media manager that drafts posts for your approval

An AI social media manager in Biilda does the preparation: it plans your week, drafts the posts, creates matching images and summarizes what to try next. You read the drafts and approve them, then publish. Nothing goes out on its own, and Biilda does not connect to social platforms, so the last step always stays with you.

Biilda is a free desktop app for Windows and macOS. You describe the social media employee you want in chat, approve the plan it proposes, and it builds the employee and a scheduled task that runs on the timetable you choose.

What can an AI social media manager take off your plate?

Most social media time is not posting. It is deciding what to post, writing it, finding an image and doing it again tomorrow. That is the part to delegate.

A planning task can run every Monday and lay out the week's posts around the themes, offers and dates you describe. A drafting task can write each post in your voice, tuned to the platform, and leave the drafts waiting. An image step can generate pictures to match, and you can download them from the app.

If you keep articles, case notes or product details in a folder, grant that folder and the employee can turn that material into post ideas instead of starting from nothing. If your team reviews in Slack, the drafts can be delivered to a channel where everyone sees them at once.

At the end of the week, a recap task can summarize what you published and suggest what to try next, based on the numbers and notes you give it. It works from what you provide, so it does not read your analytics accounts directly.

How does it work in Biilda?

1. Describe it. For example: "Every Monday, draft five posts about my bakery's weekly specials, with image ideas."
2. Approve the plan. Biilda shows you what it will build.
3. It builds. The employee, its skill (your voice and rules) and the schedule are created.
4. Switch it on. New tasks start disabled, so nothing runs before you have reviewed it.
5. Approve outward actions. Anything sent outside the app, such as a Slack delivery, asks for sign-off by default.

A useful trick is to give the employee a written skill: your tone, words you never use, how long posts should be, and two or three examples you like. Skills are reusable, so you write them once.

What stays private?

The drafts, your notes and your brand material stay on your computer. Files are read only inside folders you grant through the operating system's picker. Anything the employee reads from outside, such as a pasted message, is treated as data and never as instructions.

What does it cost?

Biilda is free to download, with no subscription. You buy credits in US dollars from $20 and pay only for what each task uses. The pricing page lists rough examples; drafting and sending a batch of personalized emails costs a few credits. Image generation uses credits too, and you pick the quality level for each task. A spend cap keeps the total under your control.

What does it not do?

Biilda does not log in to Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook or any other platform, and it does not schedule posts inside them. It will not track your follower counts or read your analytics accounts either. It prepares the words and images, and you publish. If you want full auto-posting, that is a different kind of tool.

How do you start in 30 minutes?

1. Download Biilda and open it.
2. Describe your business and the kind of posts you want in chat.
3. Read the plan, then accept or refine it.
4. Run the task once on demand and read the drafts.
5. Tell it what to change, and ask it to remember your voice as a skill.
6. Switch on the weekly schedule.

Edit the first few weeks of drafts heavily. Each time you correct a draft, ask Biilda to add the lesson to the employee's skill so the next batch starts closer.