Facebook scheduler for products publishing to every Page

Multi-location platforms, SaaS products, and the agencies and franchise groups they serve plan Facebook as a set of Pages, often dozens, each belonging to a different location or client. Page posts, Reels, Stories, links, images, and video all hang off Meta permissions and Page access rules that decide which of those Pages can publish at all.

bundle.social runs Facebook planning and publishing from one calendar. Draft per Page, attach media once, schedule around campaign timing, and track delivery status without logging into each Page individually.

Facebook publishing depends on a Page role held by whoever connected the account, and those roles change when a client reorganizes permissions or a team member leaves. The connection can keep looking healthy while a scheduled post has nowhere valid to publish.

bundle.social resolves current Page access when a post runs and asks for a reconnect only when the Page relationship is genuinely broken. For multi-location and franchise teams, each Page stays mapped to its own workspace, so local content does not have to be coordinated through one shared login.

Facebook is usually planned with Instagram, and for local brands with Google Business Profile as well. The same promotion needs a Page post, a Reel, and a local update, each with its own copy and timing, and the results have to be compared in one place.

Those channels share one calendar with shared media, per-channel fields, comments, and analytics where the accounts expose them. The same workflow is available through the API when publishing has to be automated for many Pages at once.

Facebook connections are abandoned on the business scope modal more than anywhere else, because it asks a non-technical user a question they cannot answer. The portal can skip that modal for Facebook login paths.

You generate a hosted portal link, your user connects their own Facebook account through it, and bundle.social stores and refreshes the token. The link carries your branding, expires on a window you set between 5 minutes and 48 hours, and means you never implement Facebook Graph API OAuth yourself. Publishing from your own code instead of the dashboard uses the same connected accounts.