Platform & SaaS

Platform guides

Connection requirements, media constraints, approval state, and provider-specific fields for every social network in the PostGate adapter contract.

Runtime rule

Build selectors from the API.

GET /api/platforms returns only platforms enabled and credentialed for the current workspace. The complete contract below describes what PostGate can support; runtime availability can be narrower.

Platform endpoints

Discover capability, quota, circuit, and bring-your-own-app state.

Method & endpointPurposeScope

GET/api/platforms

List configured capabilities and provider limits

read

GET/api/quotas

Read plan usage and provider estimates

read

GET/api/platform-apps

List workspace-owned provider apps

full

PUT/api/platform-apps/{platform}

Store encrypted provider credentials

full

DELETE/api/platform-apps/{platform}

Remove provider app credentials

full

Capability matrix

Choose by product capability, not logo count.

Every guide includes exact connection prerequisites, media ceilings, publishing state, and operational notes.

PlatformPublishingMediaAnalyticsCommentsMessages

Facebook Pagesapproval required10 items Yes Yes Yes Instagramapproval required10 items Yes Yes Yes Threadsapproval required20 items Yes Yes No LinkedInapproval required9 items No No No TikTokavailable35 items Yes No No YouTubeapproval required1 item Yes No No Pinterestapproval required1 item Yes No No Blueskyavailable4 items No Yes No Mastodonavailable4 items No Yes No Telegramavailable10 items No No Yes Google Business Profileapproval required1 item Yes Yes No X (Twitter)approval required4 items Yes No No

Sandbox is a real lifecycle, without side effects

The sandbox adapter supports publishing, deletion, stats, comments, and messages. Use a pg_test_ key to exercise jobs, retries, targets, delivery logs, and webhooks without connecting a provider.

Read quotas and circuit state before scheduling

GET /api/quotas combines plan limits, feature entitlements, per-profile daily estimates, and provider circuit state. Use it to prevent impossible scheduling choices and explain temporary provider protection to operators.