Text posts
A caption posts to your Page's /feed with the page token.
Publish to a Facebook Page feed with the Graph API. Text goes to /feed, images to /photos — we pick the endpoint and use your page token.
curl https://postmyish.com/api/v1/posts \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $POSTMYISH_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"caption":"Big news from the team today 🎉","platforms":["facebook"]}'The official API can do this. It just makes you do a lot first. Here's what raw Facebook publishing costs you, and what PostMyIsh absorbs.
Post types, limits, and scheduling — all through the same POST /v1/posts call, formatted the way Facebook expects.
A caption posts to your Page's /feed with the page token.
An image URL routes to /photos with the caption attached.
Up to 63,206 characters — Facebook's real ceiling.
Publish the same update to Instagram and X in one call.
Every snippet hits the live API — same base URL, Bearer auth, plain JSON. Add your key and it runs.
One POST fans out to Facebook. The response carries the id and status the moment it ships.
curl https://postmyish.com/api/v1/posts \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $POSTMYISH_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"caption":"Big news from the team today 🎉","platforms":["facebook"]}'Connect Facebook, call one endpoint, and we run the Facebook Pages API plumbing behind it.
Link it once from the Accounts page through its official login. The credential is stored encrypted.
Send one caption and the platform id. Add schedule_at to queue it, or media for a URL.
Container flows, token refresh, rate limits, and the real post id — all on our side.
Straight talk: Page posting needs a Page access token and Meta App Review of the posting permissions. With the token stored, the Graph API call is complete and posts for real.
One API, eleven more
Add another id to platforms and the identical call posts there too. One request already covers Facebook, Instagram, and X — no second integration.
What's real, what needs review, and what Facebook itself requires — no hand-waving.
Yes — the Graph API Page publishing endpoints (/feed and /photos).
No — Meta removed API publishing to personal profiles. This posts to Pages you manage, which is what the Graph API supports.
Yes, for the page-posting permissions. Until approved, admins/testers of the app can post; the code path is identical.
Yes — schedule_at queues it and we publish it on time.
Connect your accounts, write one caption, and be live on every feed in minutes. The free plan is genuinely free.