Automation pays off when it removes a step you repeat every day. For most people, that step is posting about something they just published.
Four ways to automate posting
Scheduling is the simplest: write posts ahead of time and let zedgad publish them later. The WordPress plugin posts automatically when an article goes live. A webhook lets any app send new content to zedgad. The API gives developers full control from their own code.
Most teams start with one of these and add another later. A blog might use the plugin for articles and the dashboard for one-off announcements.
Choosing the right trigger
Ask what event should cause a post. If it is a new blog post, use the WordPress plugin. If it is a new product, job, or listing in your own app, use the webhook or API. If there is no event, use scheduling.
Each piece of content you send includes a title, summary, link, and optional image. Zedgad turns that into a post for each connected account in the project.
Keeping automated posts trustworthy
Every automated post is recorded in the project log with the platform's response, so you can see what went out without checking each network.
Test with one real piece of content before switching automation on for everything. Check the result on each platform, then let it run.
Key takeaway
Pick the event that should trigger a post, connect it once, and check the log instead of each app.