Use case

Social media that drafts itself,
and waits for your nod.

Beagle reads your content calendar, drafts each post in the target subreddit's voice, surfaces the threads that mention you, and queues every send in Slack for a one-click approve. Nothing posts on its own.

00

The old way.

The calendar says three posts go out today. Someone copies the blurb from Notion, rewrites it for r/SaaS, again for LinkedIn, pastes each into a tab, and the log never happens. The reply to yesterday's thread waits a week - and the scheduler that blasted the same text to five subreddits got the account flagged.

01

How Beagle runs it.

One teammate across your tools. No zaps to build, no tabs to switch.

01

Reads the calendar

Beagle works from your content calendar in Notion or a sheet - what goes out, when, and where - and shows up each morning with the day's drafts already written.

02

Drafts per channel, never per campaign

One idea becomes a different post for each room: the r/SaaS version, the LinkedIn version, each in that channel's voice. Reused copy is what gets accounts flagged, so Beagle never reuses it.

03

Watches the threads

It sweeps your subreddits and keywords on a schedule, checks each subreddit's rules before drafting, and suggests replies only where you genuinely answer the question - links only when someone asked for a tool.

04

Holds every send for your nod

Each draft waits in Slack for your approve. Edit a line if you like - then it posts under your account and writes the permalink back to the calendar.

02

What lands in your channel.

01

The morning queue, already drafted

At 9:00 the day's posts land in #social, each reworked for its channel, with any subreddit rule that blocks one flagged next to it.

02

The thread you'd have missed

Someone in r/smallbusiness asks for exactly what you build. Beagle surfaces the thread with a suggested reply within the hour, not next week.

03

The rule change, caught

A subreddit tightens its self-promotion policy. Beagle flags it before the next draft, not after the removal.

04

The Friday recap

What went out, the karma and comments each post earned, and the threads still worth a reply - one message at the end of the week.

The drafting, the watching, the logging - handled. The judgement on every send stays yours.
03

Plugged into your stack.

OAuth in, every read scoped to the teammate who asked.

See every integration

04

Common questions.

Can Beagle automate Reddit posts and comments?

Yes, with a person on every send. Beagle drafts posts and replies for your subreddits, checks each subreddit's rules first, and queues everything in Slack. You approve, it posts under your account and logs the link.

Will automated posting get my account banned?

Blast-style scheduling is what gets accounts flagged: the same text in many subreddits at fixed times. Beagle works the opposite way - unique per-channel drafts, a human approval on every send, and daily cadence caps - so the account behaves like the contributor it is.

Which social networks does Beagle support?

Reddit and LinkedIn are the usual pair, connected once by an admin through the integrations catalog, with Facebook pages available the same way. X works too, though its API now bills per post, so most teams weigh whether it earns the fee.

Does Beagle ever post without approval?

No. Draft-and-approve is how every public send works: the draft arrives in Slack, a person approves or edits it, and only then does it post. Approving takes one tap; the reading, drafting and logging around it are what Beagle automates.

Can it monitor Reddit for mentions of my product?

Yes. Give Beagle the subreddits and keywords to watch and a schedule, and it surfaces new threads with a suggested reply and a note on the subreddit's rules - so you join the conversation while it is still on page one.

05

Another job, handled.

All use cases

Every channel covered,
every send yours.