Move a post by moving it.
Week and month views, colored by network. Drag a draft onto Thursday and it is scheduled for Thursday. If two posts want the same 9:14, Sprig says so quietly, before anyone is embarrassed.
Sprig has a calendar, a scheduler, an inbox, a clock that knows when your audience is awake, an approval step and a link for your reports. Below, each one is drawn at the size you’ll see it, with the same workspace throughout: Tallow & Thistle, week of 9 November.
Week and month views, colored by network. Drag a draft onto Thursday and it is scheduled for Thursday. If two posts want the same 9:14, Sprig says so quietly, before anyone is embarrassed.
Write the caption once, tick the networks, and Sprig crops to each one’s ratio: 4:5, 2:3, 1.91:1, 1:1. The character counter tracks the strictest network you picked. You can nudge the crop. Most people don’t.
Comments, mentions and DMs from all eight connected accounts arrive in one inbox. Assign a thread to a teammate, answer it with a saved reply, resolve it. The unread dot leaves when somebody replies, not before.
Sprig watches when your followers are around and proposes slots. For this workspace, Friday at 9:14 AM wins. Afterward, the report is a link with per-network totals that add up to the headline number. No spreadsheet attached.
Set who can draft, who can approve, and who can only look. A post that needs a yes waits in the queue with an amber pill until it gets one. Roles are per workspace, so a freelancer sees one client and not the other three.
Reply to a person, jump to Thursday, open a draft, schedule a post. The palette searches posts, people and threads at once, and every result shows its keyboard shortcut so you can skip the palette next time.
What Sprig does to keep your accounts yours and your Friday post on time.
Networks are connected through each network’s own sign-in screen. Sprig holds a revocable token, never the password, and you can disconnect an account in one click.
Admin, approver, drafter, viewer. A freelancer added to one workspace cannot open another.
Posts wait in a queue with a retry. If a network is down at 9:14, Sprig tries again and flags the post in the calendar instead of failing silently.
Who moved Thursday’s post, who approved it and when are one click from the post itself.
Listed with the thing that actually happens, not the logo.
Seedling is $179, Sapling is $399, Canopy is $550. Each is paid once, in USD, and every one includes the calendar.