A scheduled post goes out when you’re not around to fix it. If it opens its replies to every bot on X, skips the AI label YouTube expects, or lands on Mastodon tagged in the wrong language, you find out afterwards. This month’s updates move those decisions to the moment you hit Schedule, and add a new place for your posts to go.
Fedica now publishes to Google Business Profile, which brings it to 15 platforms. You can also choose who can reply to scheduled posts on X, Bluesky, and Threads, label AI-generated media on X, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube, and set the language of each Mastodon post you schedule. Also added some fixes for Unified Social Inbox on Safari.
Here’s what each one does, and where to find it.
| What’s new | Platforms | Where you set it in Fedica |
|---|---|---|
| Google Business Profile publishing | Google Business Profile | Select the profile at the top of the composer |
| Choose who can reply | X, Bluesky, Threads | Custom Posts, per platform |
| AI-generated media label | X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | Custom Posts, once an image or video is attached |
| Mastodon post language | Mastodon | Custom Post, language popup |
Google Business Profile
A Google Business Profile post is a short update a business publishes on its Google listing, shown to people who find it on Google Search and Google Maps. Those people are usually close to buying. They want to know what’s on, where, and when, not what you posted to Instagram last week.
Fedica now publishes to Google Business Profile, so the Google post sits on the same calendar as your Instagram, Bluesky, and everything else you schedule. Select the profile at the top of the composer, write the campaign once, then use Custom Posts to give the Google version its own text.
A Google Business Profile post in Fedica holds up to 1,500 characters, one photo, and a link button, and it publishes as an Update. Offers and Events are still created in Google Business Profile itself. The free plan includes one Google Business location.
Google has been able to schedule posts on its own since November 2025, and that covers Google, but the Instagram and Bluesky posts for the same campaign still get planned somewhere else, which is why Fedica puts the Google post on the one calendar where the rest of the week already lives. One campaign, one tool.
We wrote a longer guide on using Google Business Profile and social media together, with one offer rewritten three ways for Google, Instagram, and Bluesky. The setup details are on Fedica’s Google Business Profile Scheduler page.
Choose Who Can Reply
A launch post or a giveaway can pull in bot replies within minutes. Fedica now lets you set who’s allowed to reply when you schedule the post, and the restriction goes live the moment the post does.
Each network has its own menu, and Fedica shows exactly what that network allows:
- X: Everyone, Accounts You Follow, Accounts You Mention, Verified Accounts, or Subscribers.
- Bluesky: Everyone, Nobody, Accounts That Follow You, Accounts You Follow, or Accounts You Mention.
- Threads: Anyone, Accounts You Follow, or Accounts You Mention.
Bluesky’s Nobody is the only option of the three networks that closes replies completely.
A reply restriction limits replies and nothing else. People outside the group you pick can still see the post, like it, repost it, and quote it.
Reply controls are on Fedica’s free plan. The full walk-through, including what you can change after a post is live, is in our guide on how to limit who can reply to scheduled posts.
Label AI-Generated Media
Most advice on AI labels says to flip the “AI-generated” switch in the app before you post. A scheduled post never passes through that screen, so the label has to travel with the post.
Fedica’s AI-generated media toggle sends the label to the four networks whose APIs accept one:
- X shows “Made with AI”.
- Instagram shows “AI info”.
- TikTok shows “AI-generated content”, on video and photo posts.
- YouTube marks the video as altered or synthetic content.
The toggle sits in Custom Posts, per platform, and it only appears once you attach an image or video. That’s deliberate, since all four labels describe media, not text.
This one matters more than it looks. YouTube’s policy says creators who keep skipping the disclosure can have videos removed or be suspended from the YouTube Partner Program. In the EU, Article 50 of the AI Act has required disclosure of deepfake images, audio, and video since 2 August 2026.
Facebook Pages, Threads, LinkedIn, Bluesky, and Mastodon don’t have an AI-label field a scheduler can send. On those, a plain “Image generated with AI” in the caption does the job.
Fedica’s guide to labeling AI content on posts you schedule has the API field for each network and which labels can be changed after publishing.
Set the Language of Mastodon Posts
Every Mastodon post carries a two-letter language code, like en or es. Mastodon’s Translate button and its timeline language filters both rely on that code. Screen readers use it too, to pronounce the post in the right language.
When a post reaches Mastodon without a language, Mastodon uses your account’s default posting language, then your server’s. It never reads the text to check. That’s how a Spanish post scheduled for Tuesday morning goes out tagged as English.
If you post in more than one language, Fedica now has a language picker on every Mastodon post. Open Custom Post, choose the language from the popup, and schedule as usual. The right code goes out with the post.
Keep a default posting language set in Mastodon’s preferences anyway, as a backup. Fedica’s guide to setting the language of scheduled Mastodon posts shows where that setting lives and how to fix a post that already went out wrong.
Unified Social Inbox Fixes for Safari
Safari users, we owe you an apology. Fedica’s Unified Social Inbox didn’t look right in Safari, and that went on for far too long. It’s fixed now.
If anything in the inbox still looks off in Safari, let us know through the contact page and we’ll take a look.