Four roles, clear limits
From the account admin who runs everything to the client who only reviews, every role sees exactly its part.
Team collaboration
Invite your team, give each person the role and the profiles their job needs, and let posts wait for a yes before they go out.
An example agency and team, invented for this page. Photos from Unsplash.
Invite teammates by email and give each a role: account admin, brand manager, social media manager or client. Social media managers only see the profiles you assign. With approvals switched on (on Thrive and Scale), posts wait for an approver to approve them or send them back with a note before they publish.
| Roles | Account admin, brand manager, social media manager, client Each with its own permissions |
|---|---|
| Invitations | By email Each invite link is valid for 7 days |
| Profile access | Assigned per person Social media managers see only their profiles |
| Approvals | Approve, or send back with a note On Thrive and Scale |
| Team members | 5 on Bloom, 15 on Thrive, unlimited on Scale |
| Brands | 5 on Bloom, 15 on Thrive, unlimited on Scale Each brand keeps its own profiles, team and settings |
Everyone can draft. Only the right people can publish. That is the whole point.
Four steps to a team that moves fast without stepping on each other.
Send an invite by email and pick a role. The invite link is valid for 7 days, and the new member lands in the brand you invited them to.
Assign the profiles a social media manager may post to, and decide who can approve posts.
Posts from your team wait in review. An approver can approve them, or send them back with a note that says what to change.
Once approved, a post goes straight onto the calendar at its time, with a record of who approved it.
Roles, access, approvals and brands, so everyone sees what they need and nothing else.
From the account admin who runs everything to the client who only reviews, every role sees exactly its part.
An unused invite stops working after 7 days, so old links don't hang around.
A social media manager posts to the profiles you assign and nothing else, which keeps client accounts apart.
Turn approvals on per brand, on Thrive and Scale, and nothing publishes without a yes.
Send a post back with a note, and the author sees exactly what to change.
Each brand has its own profiles, team, time zone and approval rules, so agencies keep clients separate.
Connect Claude or ChatGPT to one brand only, and send its drafts to review instead of publishing them.
Handing out logins means everyone can post anything, anywhere, at any time.
A step by step guide to every RobinReach feature.
…letting us streamline our entire post creation and approval process. …we're happy, and most importantly, clients are happy.
PilotBradReview on AppSumo
The post approval workflow was another major deciding factor.
Clients can review from a link, without an account, and every brand gets its own reports.
Clients view the calendar, connect accounts and approve posts from a link, no seat needed.
Learn moreEvery network on one report card, with the best time to post from your own data.
Learn moreLet Claude, ChatGPT and other assistants plan, write and schedule for you.
Learn moreAccount admin, brand manager, social media manager and client. Account admins manage the whole account; brand managers run one brand; social media managers post to the profiles you assign; clients review. See every permission.
7 days. After that the link stops working and you can send a new one.
Yes. Social media managers only see and post to the profiles you assign them, and changes take effect straight away.
Post approvals are included on Thrive and Scale. You switch them on per brand and decide which members can approve.
Yes. An approver can approve a post or send it back with a note. Approved posts are scheduled straight away.
5 on Bloom, 15 on Thrive and unlimited on Scale. Compare plans.
No. Clients can review and approve from an approval link, with no account and no seat. See client collaboration.
Invite your team, set the roles and let approvals catch mistakes before your audience does.