This browser-side helper catches common JSON and schedule-shape mistakes. It does not replace SocialClaw's server-side provider validation, but it helps clean up payloads earlier.
Works with Claude, ChatGPT, OpenClaw
![]()
![]()
Paste a SocialClaw-style JSON payload and check common API shape issues before calling validate or apply.
Move from drafting or shape checks into real account validation and scheduling.
Real quotes from Reddit, G2, Trustpilot, and Instagram.
“I can prepare the content once and let SocialClaw handle the distribution.”
“If SocialClaw sees this just know you changed my entire workflow girl.”
“Since I try market my iOS apps, definitely SocialClaw… because then Claude can post to social media for me.”
“Most schedulers still feel like old calendar tools with an AI caption button added on top. SocialClaw feels more built around the newer AI era.”
“SocialClaw if you want to schedule posts to social media.”
“SocialClaw handles the repetitive publishing work: uploading media, managing connected accounts, scheduling posts, publishing them, and retrying when something fails.”
“I used to use stuff like Buffer etc, but I use SocialClaw with my AI agent. I just tell it to schedule like 100 videos for the next month.”
“It has an OpenClaw skill, or use it via API, CLI, or even the web dashboard.”
“I have it install the SocialClaw skill, linked my social media accounts, and it actually has approval to post on my socials for me.”
Connect once, then schedule and publish everywhere from the same workspace.
No. This helper runs in the browser and checks common JSON shape issues before you use the real SocialClaw validate endpoint.
No. Always use SocialClaw's server-side validation before apply because provider rules depend on connected account state.
It expects a JSON object with a posts array. Each post should include account, content or description, and a publish_at value when scheduling.
Draft or check the content here, then validate and schedule the final payload through the SocialClaw dashboard, CLI, or API.