One post.
Ten networks.
No browser tab.
Xairo is a native desktop app, not a web dashboard. It writes once, tunes each network the way that network wants, and publishes from your own machine. The tokens for your accounts live in your operating system's keychain and never touch our servers.
Seven days free, no card. Then $4.99 a month.
Write once. Every network gets what it expects.
The composer starts with a universal post, then opens a fine-tune panel per network: a title and description for YouTube, a subreddit and flair for Reddit, a privacy level for TikTok, a first frame for Instagram. Readiness checks run as you type, so you find out a caption is 300 characters too long before you press publish, not after.
How it works →
The limits are the networks'. We just tell you about them.
Every network caps what an application may publish, and the caps are strange. YouTube allows 100 uploads a day across an entire application. X charges per call and charges 12× more for a post containing a link. Instagram counts posts per account in a rolling day. Xairo shows you each one, in the app, before you hit it, and says whose rule it is.
Read every limit →
Your tokens stay on your machine.
Every other tool in this category stores your access tokens on its own servers, which is why a single breach at a scheduling vendor can spam thirty thousand accounts. Xairo signs you in through our application, hands the tokens straight to your keychain, and keeps no copy. The cloud holds an email address, a plan and a usage count. Never a post, never a file, never a token.
What we store →
Built for people who publish every day.
A composer, a calendar, a queue, per-post analytics and ten networks, in an app that opens in under a second and does not eat a gigabyte of memory to show you a text box.