Social media publishing for indie makers

Omnisked is a publishing tool for indie makers who want consistent presence without a full content machine. Ship updates from the same source note as native drafts for LinkedIn, X, Reddit, Bluesky, and Threads.

The problem

  • "We should post more" never turns into an actual habit
  • Rewriting one launch five ways isn't worth the time
  • No budget or appetite for a heavy content tool

Ship updates faster

Turn one build update or launch note into native posts across five networks in minutes.

Stop rewriting

One source idea becomes platform-native drafts, so you're editing instead of starting from scratch each time.

Start free

A genuine free plan with no trial gate, so presence doesn't require a budget decision up front.

ROOM TO GROW

A plan for your
publishing pace.

Start with the essentials. Add capacity when you need it. Here’s the pricing we’re building toward.

Starter

Find your publishing rhythm.

$0USD / month

For one person getting into a routine.

Join Starter waitlist
  • 3 connected social accounts
  • 30 scheduled posts / month
  • 5 AI draft requests / month
  • 7-day analytics window
  • Per-platform editing & scheduling

Agency

More accounts. Same focus.

$79USD / month

For small teams managing several brands.

Join Agency waitlist
  • 50 connected social accounts
  • Unlimited scheduled posts / month
  • 500 AI draft requests / month
  • 365-day analytics window
  • Per-platform editing & scheduling

Proposed launch prices. Plans are not on sale yet.
Join the waitlist free; we’ll confirm pricing before you subscribe.

Already have access? Manage your plan

FAQ

Is Omnisked good for solo indie makers?

Yes. It's built so one person can turn a single update into a week of platform-native posts without a content team or a heavy tool.

Is there a free plan for makers?

Yes. The Starter plan is free with no credit card and no time limit — 3 accounts, 30 posts/month, and 5 AI generations/month.

Which networks are supported?

LinkedIn, X, Reddit, Bluesky, and Threads — the text-led networks most indie makers actually use.