WordPress Auto-Post to Instagram, LinkedIn, and X - in one action

Brandlix connects to your WordPress site through the WordPress REST API. When you publish a blog article, Brandlix reads the title, body, and featured image, then its AI extracts the main points and writes a separate caption for each connected platform. You decide whether posts go out as drafts for review or publish automatically. The featured image is auto-cropped per network, and posts can be drip-scheduled around the article's publication time. It works with self-hosted WordPress and WordPress.com, and supports Instagram, LinkedIn, X, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Threads, Bluesky, plus the WordPress integration itself, so one article fuels your entire social calendar.

From one WordPress article Brandlix can create posts for all ten platforms it supports: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Threads, Bluesky, and WordPress itself. The AI tailors each caption to the platform instead of copy-pasting the same text everywhere. LinkedIn gets a longer, professional treatment, X gets a short and sharp version, Instagram leans visual, and Pinterest works from your featured image. You choose which platforms each article should syndicate to, so a thought-leadership piece might go only to LinkedIn and X while a product post hits Instagram and Pinterest. You are never forced to publish everywhere at once.

Yes, Brandlix has a free plan with no credit card required, so you can connect WordPress and test the auto-post flow before paying. Paid plans start at $9 per month and scale up through Creator, Pro, and Business tiers as you need more AI generation, more connected accounts, and team features. Multi-site WordPress support and the bidirectional WordPress-to-social and social-to-WordPress embed sit inside the plan structure rather than as separate add-ons. Because one article can generate ten platform posts automatically, the per-post cost is far lower than writing and scheduling each one by hand. Check the pricing page for the exact AI credit allowance included in each tier.

Yes. Brandlix pulls the featured image from your WordPress article and crops it for each platform automatically, so you do not need a designer in the loop. It produces 1:1 for Instagram feed, 16:9 for LinkedIn, and 9:16 for Stories and vertical formats, all from the single image you already set in WordPress. If you would rather create something custom, Brandlix can also generate platform-specific images with AI instead of using the featured image. This means your blog visuals carry through to social without manual resizing in Canva or Photoshop, keeping each post on-brand and correctly sized for the network it lands on.

Yes. Brandlix builds a drip campaign tied to your article's publication rather than dumping every post simultaneously. A typical schedule sends LinkedIn immediately, X about two hours later, and Instagram around six hours later, but you can adjust the timing and ordering per platform. You can also let autopilot pick the best posting times for each network based on engagement patterns. Everything can land as a draft first if you want a review step before anything goes live, or publish automatically once you trust the flow. This staggered approach spreads your article's reach across the day instead of competing with itself in a single burst across all feeds.

Most WordPress sharing plugins push the same headline and link to each network with little adaptation. Brandlix instead uses an AI agent that reads the full article and writes a distinct, platform-native caption for each of ten networks, then crops your featured image per format and drip-schedules the rollout. It also runs the rest of your social workflow in one place: a unified inbox with AI auto-reply, full autopilot, image and video generation, and analytics across all platforms. The integration is bidirectional, so you can syndicate WordPress to social and embed social into WordPress, and it supports multiple WordPress installations per workspace. It is a complete social management layer rather than a single-purpose share button.