# Statuz

> Schedule posts to X, Bluesky, Mastodon, LinkedIn and Reddit

- Website: https://statuz.app/?ref=swipetolaunch&utm_source=swipetolaunch&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=markdown
- Score: no swipes yet
- Swipes: 0 total — 0 right, 0 left
- Ranked on the board: not yet, needs 5 swipes
- Listing: Free; votes are counted the same as for every listing
- Categories: Marketing, Developer Tools
- Tags: macOS, CLI, MCP Server, Social Media, AI Agents
- Pricing: free
- Domain Rating: 26/100, a backlink-authority score for statuz.app, read 2026-11-01
- Submitted: 2026-11-01
- Page: https://swipetolaunch.com/p/statuz

## About

Statuz schedules posts and threads to X, Bluesky, Mastodon, LinkedIn and Reddit. You can use it three ways: a native Mac app that lives in the menu bar, a CLI for macOS and Linux, or an MCP server that agents like Claude Code, Codex and Cursor can drive. All three share one queue.

The Mac app has a composer, a queue and a week calendar. The ⌃⌘C shortcut opens the composer from any app, and you can share links, text or up to four files into a new post. The composer handles threads, media and alt text. It checks each platform's character limits as you type, and the CLI checks them before a post is saved, so nothing fails at publish time for being too long. Threads can be up to 25 posts, and times can be written like "tomorrow 9am" in your time zone.

A local daemon publishes posts while your computer is on. It retries failures after 1, 5 and 15 minutes and never posts the same copy twice. If the computer was asleep at the scheduled time, the post waits for you instead of going out late. Sign-in tokens are stored in the OS keychain, and the page says nothing passes through Statuz's servers. Local use is free with no account, no watermark and no post limit. An optional Statuz Cloud workspace keeps scheduling running when your computer is off.

## How the score works

The percentage is the raw share of swipes that went right. Rankings weigh that share against the number of swipes (a prior of 25 swipes at 50%), so a high score from a handful of swipes ranks below a slightly lower score from many. Anyone can swipe without an account; each browser or account swipes a product once.