build update · PoeysiaPRO
Direct uploads are taking shape
Social Export is moving from prototype to a working publishing flow. YouTube is connected, more channels are underway, and the path from finished clip to publish is getting shorter.
On August 11, we moved direct publishing from a promising prototype into a working Social Export flow. The goal is simple: once a clip is ready, creators should not have to leave PoeysiaPRO and rebuild the same post in a browser.
The current build brings the pieces of that handoff together. You can import finished work from Clips or add files, review the video, choose a current frame, a Clips thumbnail or a custom image, refine the caption, mark clips as post-ready and prepare several posts in a queue.
YouTube is the first channel where the complete path is tangible. A channel can be connected and selected inside PoeysiaPRO, with visibility and publishing controls alongside the clip instead of in another tab. That gives us a real end-to-end path to test while the wider system takes shape.
Every platform makes direct publishing a different product problem. Accounts, permissions, media formats, privacy options and review rules vary, so Social Export only shows controls that a selected channel can actually support.
The TikTok connection and posting structure are in place, but Direct Post still depends on the required TikTok permissions and review. Draft uploads follow a separate permission path. We are treating those states honestly instead of presenting an unfinished approval as a finished integration.
Work on Meta and LinkedIn is progressing in parallel. Facebook, Instagram and Threads need their own account and publishing paths. The LinkedIn path for personal profiles, images and video is implemented in the app, with real-account validation still to complete once the production credentials are in place.
We also investigated X. Its current API access is not free, so we have hidden that option for now rather than put a button in front of creators that we cannot support responsibly at the right price.
Behind the interface, we are building the less visible foundation too: secure account connections, provider-specific callbacks, upload staging, publishing jobs and useful status or error feedback. That work is what turns a row of logos into a workflow creators can rely on.
We are making good progress, but this is a build update, not an announcement that every channel is finished. Next come the remaining platform approvals, real-account publishing tests, retries and queue polish before direct uploads roll out more widely.
The destination is a short path from a finished clip to a published post, inside the same desktop app. Each channel we complete removes another small, repetitive job from the creator’s day.