Publish to every account in a single action, handle all messages and comments in one inbox, and give your team roles you can actually audit. Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, TikTok and Threads — in one console.
Forty accounts and three minutes per post is two hours of manual work — every single day. And that is publishing alone: replies, comments and reports come on top. AntCore takes those hours back.
These are real AntCore screens — the same ones you get after signing in. The data on them is demo data: no real conversations or customers are shown.
No vague claims: below is what works in the product right now, section by section.
A single post reaches Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, TikTok and Threads at once — each with its own placement.
You see exactly what the reader will see — including how the platform crops the frame.
Everything the official platform interface allows, on one step.
Each file reaches each account exactly once, yet at any given moment different accounts publish different things.
The schedule builds itself with jitter and gaps — the way a human would space posts out.
One caption template turns into different captions for different accounts.
Month, week or list — and a day that opens step by step.
Everything that was sent, with the outcome per account.
Recurring posts are assembled in one click.
Instagram Direct, Facebook Messenger and Telegram — including private chats, groups and channel discussions.
Instagram and Facebook allow replies for 24 hours — after that the conversation closes.
Everything an operator needs sits next to the thread.
Forty “Guest list” comments under a poster turn into a single row with a count.
One answer reaches everyone who asked — while looking different to each of them.
Reply, hide, delete or mark as read — all at hand.
A reply is sent only when everything lines up: the campaign is on, the account and channel are selected, and the chat is allowed.
Configured as a scenario, not as a pile of checkboxes.
AI answers in your own description of the business, and the bot can run a chat.
Every network has its own numbers — and we say plainly which ones it does not provide at all.
Which formats, hours and weekdays work for you specifically.
AI reads your numbers and writes what to change — with figures and links to specific posts.
Accounts are grouped by country, city or client — two levels deep.
Connections renew themselves, and if something breaks you see it immediately.
Everything about an account in one window.
AntCore is built for people with more accounts than hands. The more accounts you run, the bigger the difference.
Dozens of clients, each with their own accounts and their own manager. Roles and sections keep that in order, and the action log answers “who published this?”.
One announcement for every city, but with each location's own place, language and copy. Locations are compared side by side in analytics, without manual spreadsheets.
Enquiries arrive in DMs and comments at the same time. One feed with a reply timer keeps you from losing a customer while the window is still open.
One person runs five platforms at once. Schedule a week of content, automate the routine questions, and use one inbox instead of five apps.
A teammate gets access inside AntCore, not the account password. You can see who is online, what they are working on and what they have done — without asking “did you reply?”.
Owner, admin, section manager, chat operator, content manager, analyst, viewer — or assemble a role that matches your team.
The “Poland” manager only sees Polish accounts — and a new account in that section is picked up automatically, with no manual permission granting.
Who is online, who stepped away, who is offline — and which section a person is working in right now. Weekly shift schedules if you want them.
Posts, replies, connections and permission changes — with a name, a time and an account. A disputed case is settled in a minute.
We work only through the official interfaces of Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, TikTok and Threads. No app emulation, no limit bypassing, no engagement farming — that is exactly what gets accounts banned and services cut off.
An account is connected through the network's own official window. We never ask for passwords and never store them — access can be revoked at any time.
How many posts are left today is known by the platform itself — we ask it, and we do not let you exceed the limit manually or in bulk.
Connections do not quietly expire after two months. If a network does ask you to sign in again, you will see it before a post fails.
Data from each network and each workspace is stored separately and never mixed — the platforms require it, and it is fairer to your clients.
Disconnect an account and its conversations, comments and analytics are deleted. You can also request deletion separately on the data deletion page.
Every team action is recorded, access is granted by role and revoked in one click — together with that person's active sessions.
Nothing to install or configure on a server: the workspace opens in your browser.
An email and a password are enough. The workspace is yours from the start: accounts, team and settings all live inside it.
Each network connects through its own official sign-in. A Telegram bot connects with a token from @BotFather; a channel — by adding that bot as an admin.
Accounts by city or client, teammates by role. Invitations go out as a link, and no one needs your social passwords.
We are launching and onboarding our first teams. There are no paid plans at all right now: no card required, no features held back.
Connect your accounts and get to work. When paid plans arrive we will announce them in advance, and teams that joined during the beta will get their own terms.
Short and to the point — what people ask before signing up.
AntCore is a service for running dozens of social media accounts from one window. It does three things: publishes one post to every selected account and network at once, collects all incoming messages and comments into a single feed, and gives your team roles with an action log. It runs in the browser — nothing to install.
Instagram, Facebook (Pages and Messenger), Telegram (bots, channels, groups and personal accounts), TikTok and Threads. Each platform has its own capabilities: TikTok and Threads have no messaging, Telegram has no daily posting limit — the interface states this plainly instead of promising more than exists. YouTube is planned.
Meta Business Suite covers only Instagram and Facebook and is designed for a handful of accounts of one business. AntCore is built for dozens and hundreds of accounts: bulk publishing with time spreading, sections by city or client, roles and team oversight, plus Telegram, TikTok and Threads in the same window.
We do not cap the number — the interface is built for hundreds of connections, with searchable lists, two-level sections and bulk actions. The only limits left are the platforms' own, such as how many posts a given account may publish per day; that remainder is shown on the account card.
Bans usually come from two things: app emulation (password sign-in through grey-market services) and exceeding limits. AntCore does neither — accounts connect through the network's own official sign-in, the daily limit is requested from the platform and never exceeded, and bulk scheduling spreads posts over time instead of firing them all in one minute.
No. Connection happens in the network's own official window; you enter the password only there and it is never passed to us. Your teammates do not need passwords either: access is granted inside AntCore by role and revoked in one click.
Yes. A bot is connected with a token from @BotFather, and a channel or group becomes a publishing target once that bot is added as an administrator. Direct messages to the bot, group chats and comments under channel posts all arrive in the shared inbox. A personal Telegram account can be connected separately for stories and conversations under your own name.
Yes, that is a dedicated feature. Identical comments collapse into one card with a count (“Guest list · 32”) and your answer reaches all of them. To keep it from looking templated you provide several wordings — they rotate, and a pause is kept between sends. You can answer publicly, via DM, or both — with different texts.
Auto-replies exist and work the other way round: by default the bot is silent everywhere. A reply is sent only when all conditions match — the campaign is on, this account is in its list, this channel is enabled for it and this chat is allowed. Any uncertainty is read as “stay silent”. A “Stop all auto-replies” button is always visible, and the interface shows where the bot is answering right now.
Yes — that is what bulk scheduling is for. Each file reaches each account exactly once, but at any given moment different accounts publish different things. Every account gets its own time with random jitter, night slots move to the morning, daily limits are respected and the remainder rolls over to the next day. A plan is shown before launch: how many posts and over how many days.
There are seven ready roles plus a builder for your own; access can cover all accounts, the accounts of selected locations, or specific ones. You can see who is online, who stepped away and which section a person is in; weekly shift schedules are optional. Every action — posts, replies, connections, permission changes — lands in the log with a name and a timestamp.
That account's data is deleted — conversations, comments and analytics. You can also request deletion separately on the data deletion page. Data from different networks and different workspaces is stored separately and never mixed.
The beta is running now: usage is free, no card is required and no features are held back. Paid plans will appear later — we will announce them in advance, and teams that joined during the beta will get their own terms.
Connecting your first account takes a couple of minutes. After that, publishing, chats and reporting stop being manual work.