Aidelly

What Aidelly manages

Aidelly is an AI-assisted social media management platform for agencies and teams. It combines content drafting, a publishing calendar, connected social accounts, inbox replies and analytics. Separate workspaces hold each brand's accounts, calendar and voice, so an agency can manage several clients without treating their content as one shared feed.

Its distinguishing feature is agent access. The dashboard is one way to operate the platform; MCP-compatible assistants and custom integrations can also create posts, retrieve brand context and work with the publishing queue. This suits agencies that want AI drafting inside an established review process, rather than a standalone caption generator.

Brand context, publishing and agent connections

Aidelly's homepage describes conversational drafting, a calendar, performance reporting and a unified inbox. The documentation separates app guides from API, MCP and integration guides. Its MCP overview documents tools for posts, approvals, brand settings, social connections and analytics, with workspace routing and API-key authentication. Keys require an active paid plan, and calls share the underlying API limits.

The white-label information describes an Agency-plan option for custom branding, a domain and branded client reports. An agency still bills its own clients outside Aidelly. Branding the software does not turn it into an outsourced content-production service.

A reviewed multi-client campaign

For a small agency preparing a product-launch week, begin with one client workspace. Connect the permitted social accounts and add the approved brand tone, product facts, visual assets and phrases to avoid. Ask for a short campaign with a distinct purpose for each post, rather than requesting a month's content without a brief.

Review the generated captions, images, links and posting dates. Use the team approval queue on an eligible plan and resolve changes before scheduling. Check the calendar for repeated messages and overlapping promotions. After publication, inspect the recorded status and analytics, then use the actual results to revise the next brief.

A developer integrating this process can follow the official quickstart, which covers media upload, scheduling, status checks and webhooks. Start with the necessary scopes and a single workspace. A successful scheduling response should be followed by a publication-status check; it does not prove the destination platform accepted the final post.

Approvals and channel limits

Aidelly says posts require approval by default unless auto-publish rules are explicitly configured. Team approvals and invited collaborators are plan-dependent, so confirm the detailed feature table before designing client sign-off around them. Publishing and inbox coverage also differ; check the exact channels and reply functions the team needs.

Generated copy can misstate an offer, invent a product detail or use an inappropriate image. Brand context helps guide a draft but does not verify it. Account permissions, external API limits and disconnected channels can interrupt delivery. Preserve a clear owner for reviewing drafts and handling failed posts.

Plans, credits and trial access

The pricing page lists Launch, Scale and Agency subscriptions plus custom enterprise arrangements. It advertises a seven-day trial with a verified card and cancellation before charging. Included AI credits are shared across workspaces, reset monthly and do not roll over. Video generation uses a separate purchased balance, and X publishing incurs additional API charges. Check workspace, team and automation allowances alongside the subscription price.