Brief
Tell it who you are, who you sell to, and what you will never say. New account with no posts? It interviews you instead.
Paste a profile. Satat reads your niche, writes the next thirty days, builds the carousels, fills the calendar and posts it all — without asking you anything on a Tuesday morning.
↻ and straight back to the top
How it runs
A stage cannot start until the one before it has produced something real and saved it. That is the whole difference between an operation and a chat window.
Tell it who you are, who you sell to, and what you will never say. New account with no posts? It interviews you instead.
It reads your niche: which hooks land, which formats win, when people actually show up.
Thirty slots on a calendar, each with a pillar, an angle, a format and a time.
Hook, body, call to action. Then a different caption for every platform, because they are different places.
Carousels and video in your colours and fonts. Fails at slide six? It picks up at slide six.
Queued to the minute and never on the hour, because posting at 09:00:00 looks like a robot.
One post, every platform, separately. LinkedIn falling over does not stop Instagram.
What actually earned reach — and next month leans harder on whatever worked.
Straight talk
Saved state, gates between every stage, and a credit ledger where each charge is a row you can read back.
The other 97% is deciding what to make, and then actually making it.
Strategy comes from a scored corpus of real posts, not a model guessing at your industry.
When a platform will not hand over a metric, Satat tells you so. It never invents a follower count to fill the gap.
No fibbing
A product whose main promise is that it never makes a number up should not open by making up its own progress. So:
Working now
Accounts and workspaces. Data walled off per workspace. Queued jobs with retries and timeouts. The credit ledger, including refunds when something fails.
Being built
The profile scan, the strategy engine and the calendar, scripts and captions, and carousel rendering.
Waiting on the platforms
Instagram, Facebook, Threads, LinkedIn, Pinterest and TikTok all need approval before any tool may post. One to six weeks each.
Where it posts
No browser automation, no unofficial endpoints. Those get accounts banned, and the ban lands on you rather than on us. It rules some platforms out until review comes through, and we would rather tell you now than after you have paid.
Ready to connect
In review
Next up
Plans
Every plan comes with monthly credits. Credits buy two things: thinking and rendering. Posting is free on all of them.
One founder, no content team, no time
Pricing at launch
A brand that needs to show up everywhere
Pricing at launch
Two to twenty clients, one control room
Pricing at launch
No numbers yet, on purpose. The provider costs underneath them are still being measured, and a price invented today is a price changed tomorrow.
Fair questions
Yes, and we would rather say it here than in a footnote. Double the output, double the provider bill behind it. Only two things cost credits: thinking and rendering. Publishing, scheduling, storage and reading your own data are free on every plan, forever.
You pay for what got made and the rest comes straight back. A carousel that fails at slide six charges for six slides, restarts at six, and never re-renders the first five.
No, and nobody can without approval. Instagram, Facebook, Threads, LinkedIn, Pinterest and TikTok each require a platform review first, which takes one to six weeks. Ours are in progress. Satat only ever uses official APIs — no browser automation, no unofficial endpoints, no tricks that get your account banned.
No, but it will not pretend to have read a history that does not exist. Give it a few competitor handles, or answer a short set of questions about your business, and every angle it proposes is labelled by where it came from: seen in your niche, or told to us by you.
Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Bengali, with a per-language choice between native script and transliteration.