Publishing and scheduling

Connecting accounts, queueing posts, and what happens when a post fails.

Finished clips can go straight out to TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, either now or on a schedule.

Connecting an account

Go to Settings → Publishing and connect the platforms you want. Each one sends you through that platform's own login; ClipWith never sees your password.

You can disconnect at any time, and nothing publishes to an account you haven't connected.

Scheduling

From the schedule page you can queue a clip for a specific time, or let it take the next open slot. New posts stagger off your last one at your chosen cadence rather than stacking on the same evening.

Turn on recommended times and posts snap to the window each platform tends to perform in.

The caption you wrote in the editor travels with the post, so scheduling isn't a second round of writing.

When something fails

A failed post shows up on the schedule page with the reason. The most common cause is an expired connection — reconnect the account and retry.

Failures don't silently disappear: they stay visible until you retry or dismiss them, and the settings icon carries a dot while any are outstanding.

What we won't do

Publishing never happens without an explicit action from you. There's no "post automatically" default, and a token that expires results in a visible failure rather than a silent one.