If you already keep an AI assistant open during the day, you can now point it at your PostPost.ai account and get the week’s social done there, in the same window where you do everything else. Ask what is going out next week. Ask it to write Friday’s post about the new menu and book it for the morning. Whatever it makes lands in PostPost.ai as an ordinary draft that you look at before anything is sent.
The connection is called MCP. It works with Claude, Cursor and Codex, it takes a couple of minutes to set up, and it lives in the account menu under MCP.
Why this is not the same as asking ChatGPT
You can ask any assistant to write a post today. The problem was never the writing. It is that a blank chat window knows nothing about your business, so you spend the first ten minutes explaining who you are and the next ten fixing what it guessed, every single time. Then you still have to move the result into a scheduler by hand.
Connected this way, the assistant starts out already knowing what you sell and at what price, who you sell it to, how you sound, which channels you actually post on and how long a post is allowed to be on each of them. That is the brand profile we build from your website when you add a brand, and it is the same one the app itself writes from. You stop briefing and start asking.
And because it is your account rather than a copy of it, there is nothing to move afterwards. The post is already in your calendar, waiting for you.
What you actually do with it
Plan out loud. Reading a week is faster in conversation than clicking through it. Ask what is booked, what is thin, which days are empty, what you have already said this month so you do not say it twice.
Get finished posts, not drafts of drafts. Hand it your own words, or give it a rough idea and let PostPost.ai write and design the whole thing, spending credits exactly as it does in the app. Each channel gets the version it needs, so a long post for LinkedIn and a short one for X come out of one request.
Fix what we got wrong, in passing. If the profile we built from your site is out of date, say so in the conversation and it is corrected for good. Standing rules work the same way: we never run discounts, always call it a studio and not a salon, use this photo whenever the mascot appears. Those stick to your brand and apply in the app too, not just in the chat.
Change your mind cheaply. Booking a time is reversible right up until the post goes out.
See how it went. Ask about last month and you get your own numbers per post and per channel, in a file you can keep or forward.
One thing stays in the app: connecting Instagram, TikTok and the rest. Channels are linked in Settings, never over this connection, and a brand with no live channel is refused until you connect one.
Turning it on
Open the account menu and pick MCP. Four steps, and the longest one is restarting your app.
Step 1: create a key. Give it a name you will recognise later. The key acts as you, with whatever role you hold on each brand, so an editor’s key can edit and a viewer’s key cannot.
Before you create it, open “Permissions, expiry and credit limit”. Three settings live there and all three are worth using. Read-only makes a key that physically cannot change anything, which is the right key for “let it look at my numbers and nothing else”. Expiry goes up to a year. Credit budget caps how much AI work that key is allowed to start, so an assistant that gets enthusiastic runs out of budget rather than out of your wallet. Every key is listed on the same page, and revoking one disconnects that app on the spot.
Step 2: paste the settings into your app. The page writes the settings for you with the key already inside them, and one button copies the lot.
This is the part that is not pretty yet, and I would rather say so than let you find out. Claude Code and Cursor take a single paste. Claude Desktop needs Node.js installed first, because it only talks to programs on your own computer and reaches us through a small bridge, and the page says so up front instead of letting you discover it. Any other app that speaks MCP works too, and its address is at the bottom of the page. ChatGPT is not on the list, because it cannot hold a connection key at all.
Step 3: add the skill, if you want to. A skill is a short instruction file that teaches your assistant our house rules: read the brand before writing, take every fact from your data, keep inside the channel’s limits, ask before spending credits, and show you the final text before scheduling or publishing anything. One download, and the page tells you where to put it. Everything works without it.
Step 4: send one message. The page gives you a safe first message to paste. If your brands come back, you are connected.
Where to find it
Account menu, then MCP. It is open to every account on a plan, and AI work spends the same credits it does in the app.
If you do not have an account yet, start somewhere else: paste your website first and look at what comes back, because this connection is only ever as good as the brand profile behind it.
And if you connect it and something refuses for a reason that makes no sense to you, send me the exact wording. That is the part I most want to get right.