What Social Media Scheduling tools are folks using (if any)?

Hi Marc,
I use Crowdfire. So far the free version has met my needs, and it’s pretty simple to use.
Hope that helps!

Hi @borzi—I use Twitter's native scheduling feature and have used Buffer in the past. But I've heard great things about Edgar and am thinking of going with this option in the future!

I use Feedhive, where we can schedule posts for different social media platforms (Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram)
Features:
You can schedule posts for future
Optimize time will be automatically recommended
You can generate the relevant hashtags
You can schedule the purpose of the post eg: if its for engagement, entertainment purpose etc
You can get the analytics ---audience engagement details (eg: comments, likes, shares)
Let me know, if you have any doubts

If you'd like to publish your tweets on Instagram, you can use Pikaso.

You can even automate it via Zapier: https://pikaso.me/blog/how-to-automatically-publish-your-tweets-on-instagram

Disclaimer: I'm the founder of Pikaso.

If your social media presence is mainly on Twitter, may I suggest Zlappo? (disclaimer: founder)

Yes, Twitter has a native scheduling feature, but here's how we're much better:

• We can schedule threads, Twitter can't.
• We have queue-based scheduling to maximize your productivity -- write, add to queue, write, add to queue, schedule a month's content in advance even.
• Nifty automations, like auto-plugging a promo tweet if any of your tweets go viral.
• We auto-retweet your past best-performing content in the background (INCREASED engagement).
• We help you track your tweet ROI if you sell on Gumroad, thus helping you identify which content leads not just to most Likes/Retweets, but most dollars.

We offer a 14-day free trial, and I'd love for you to give it a shot!

Let me know if you have any questions.

I have tried buffer, hootsuite and I they all have limitations on # of social accounts permitted on the free plan. For e.g. with Yirla we have FB, TW, LI and PINS. I dont have a great answer other than manual. I tried to build a free product using the API, but maintaining it was a pain.

I use Buffer to schedule and queue stuff, but still just do lots of it manually. Commenting and threads, for example are still done by hand.