Built-in tool

Schedule LinkedIn post

Schedule a LinkedIn post for a connected account, or a company Page it manages, to be published at a set time.

1 creditNo API key needed

Endpoint

Parameters

NameTypeRequiredNote
senderUrlstring · requiredstringrequired

The connected LinkedIn account the post goes out from. Name it as connector-list-accounts lists it: the account name, profile link (linkedin.com/in/<handle>), handle or member id all work. Acting from an account acts as its owner.

contentstring · requiredstringrequired

Text of the post, up to 3000 characters. Line breaks, emojis, hashtags and @mentions are kept as written.

scheduledAtstring · requiredstringrequired

When to publish. A local time without an offset, such as "2026-11-12T09:00", is read in the account's time zone (see timeZone); a time with an offset or Z is that exact instant. Must be at least a minute ahead.

companyobject · optionalobjectoptional

Optional exact managed company Page binding (accountId, id and name) from list-linkedin-managed-pages, to post as that Page. Omit to post as the person. Never a name alone or a public get-company result.

imageUrlobject · optionalobjectoptional

Optional image(s): a public image URL, or an array of up to 5. All images together must be 50 MB or less. They are loaded when the post is published, so the links must still work then.

timeZonestring · optionalstringoptional

IANA time zone to read a local scheduledAt in, for example "Europe/London". Omit to use the account's own time zone (connector-get-sending-limits shows it; UTC when it has none).

compareDaysnumber · optionalnumberoptional

How many days of the accounts' posts the draft is compared with in the result. Default 14.

Default: 14

idempotencyKeystring · optionalstringoptional

Optional stable key for this request. The same key returns the post already scheduled instead of scheduling a second one.

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How to use this tool

  1. Connect your AI

    Add Connie to ChatGPT, Claude or Slack once, and this tool comes with it. There’s no API key or account to set up.

  2. Ask for the outcome

    Describe what you need in plain words. Your AI runs this tool when the job calls for it, along with any others it needs.

  3. Make it a workflow

    Add it as a step in a workflow that runs the same way every time, on a schedule or when something happens.

  4. Stay in control

    Choose whether it runs on its own or asks first. When it asks, you see an Allow or Deny card before any credits are spent.