FeedHive

FeedHive is an AI social media management tool for creating, scheduling and automating posts across nine major networks, with AI agents, approval flows and workflow automation in one workspace.

FeedHive is a social media management workspace that combines content creation, scheduling and automation with AI assistance. It publishes to Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, X, TikTok, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Google Business and Threads from a single composer, and it adapts one post into channel ready versions rather than making you rebuild the same idea for each network. The product positions itself as a place where humans and AI agents work side by side on the same content pipeline. The AI side starts by learning your tone of voice, audience and goals, then generates posts, ideas and variations that follow that brand profile. A built in assistant (marketed as Vibe Marketing) turns rough thoughts into draft posts, image generation through Flux Pro and Nano Banana 2 produces visuals without leaving the app, and hashtags, captions and UGC scripts can all be generated. Scheduling runs on posting plans and best time slots, while post conditions and recycled post suggestions keep channels active. Approval flows, team roles, client links and a content calendar cover the review side, and analytics, content scoring and performance prediction cover the measurement side. The most distinctive layer is agent connectivity. FeedHive exposes an MCP server, a documented REST API and a command line interface, so tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, Manus, Grok Bot, Muse and Dots can draft and organize content that then goes through the normal review and publishing flow. Zapier and Make cover no-code automation, and a visual workflow builder handles longer content pipelines. FeedHive suits founders, small marketing teams and solo operators who want one tool for publishing plus automation, and who are comfortable handing parts of the workflow to AI agents. Compared with conventional schedulers, the agent and API layer is the differentiator; teams that only need a calendar and queue may find that surface more than they need.