Community Guidelines

These are the practical expectations for using GPTpostLLM. They are written in plain language so you can read them once and know where you stand.

The binding version is Acceptable Use Policy. If anything here reads differently from that policy, that policy is what applies. Think of this page as the explanation and that one as the rule.

1. What good use of this product looks like

You run one or more social accounts that you own or are authorised to run. You write your own content, or content your client has approved. You schedule it so it goes out at sensible times instead of at three in the morning, you keep an eye on how it lands, and you use the same judgement you would use if you were posting by hand.

That is the whole intended use. Scheduling is a convenience for people who already have something to say. It is not a way to say more than you have to say.

A short test that catches most problems: would you be comfortable if the audience knew a scheduling tool sent this? If the answer is no because the post pretends to be a spontaneous personal reaction, or because it is one of forty identical posts from forty accounts, the problem is not the tool.

2. Post as yourself

Use accounts you own, or accounts you have been given permission to operate. If you manage accounts for clients, get that permission in writing before you connect them, and disconnect when the engagement ends.

Do not pose as someone else, do not imply a brand or person endorses you when they do not, and do not present synthetic images, audio or video of a real person as if they were real.

If you are an agency, keep each client in its own workspace. It keeps their data separated, it makes handover clean, and it means an enforcement action against one client does not reach the others.

3. Automate the timing, not the authenticity

This is the line that matters most, because every platform you can connect to draws it in the same place. Automating when a post goes out is normal and allowed everywhere. Automating the appearance of independent human activity is prohibited everywhere.

Fine:

• Writing five posts on Monday and scheduling them across the week.
• Publishing the same announcement to your own accounts on several platforms, adapted to each one.
• Reposting your own evergreen content on a sensible cycle.
• Queueing a campaign for a launch date.

Not fine:

• Running a network of accounts that push the same message to look like a crowd.
• Posting the same text over and over to keep something at the top of a feed or a hashtag.
• Buying followers, likes or engagement, or trading them in pods and rings.
• Spinning content into dozens of near-identical variants to dodge duplicate detection.
• Making new accounts or new connections to get around a restriction a platform has already applied to you.

The first list is what the product is for. The second list will get your accounts restricted by the platform long before we hear about it, and it will also end your use of this Service.

4. Respect platform limits and platform rules

Each platform sets its own limits on how often you can post through its API, and its own rules about what may be posted. Those rules apply to you in full. Reading them is part of connecting an account.

Practical habits that keep you out of trouble:

• Spread a multi-platform campaign over minutes rather than firing everything in the same second.
• Leave headroom under a platform's daily posting limits instead of sitting on the ceiling.
• When a publish fails with a rate limit error, slow down rather than retrying in a tight loop.
• When a platform changes its rules, check your queue before the change takes effect, not after.

If a platform restricts your account, we cannot lift the restriction, appeal it for you, or restore access. That relationship is between you and them.

5. Disclose paid, sponsored and affiliate content

If someone paid you, gave you the product, or gave you a commission link, say so in the post itself. Not in your bio, not in a reply, and not only in the caption of a different post.

This is a legal duty in Romania, not only a platform rule: Legea nr. 365/2002 art. 6 requires a commercial communication to be clearly identifiable as such and to identify clearly the person on whose behalf it is made. The same article requires prior express consent before unsolicited commercial email is sent, so never treat anything you gather through the Service as a list you can mail without that consent.

Use the platform's own disclosure control where it has one, and add plain wording as well. "Paid partnership", "sponsored", "ad" and "affiliate link" all work. Ambiguity does not.

6. Publish only what you have the right to publish

Photos, music, video clips, fonts, stock images and other people's writing all belong to someone. Licence them, or use your own, or use material whose licence genuinely permits what you are doing with it. A search engine result is not a licence, and neither is crediting the author.

Be careful with other people's personal data too. Faces in a photo, a screenshot of a private message, a customer's name in a testimonial: each needs a basis before it goes out.

If you receive a copyright complaint about something you published through us, the process, the notice requirements and the counter-notice route are in Copyright and Takedown Policy.

7. What this product can and cannot do for you

Knowing the boundaries prevents most disappointment, so here they are plainly.

The connectors publish. That is all they do. The Service cannot read your comments, mentions, replies or messages, cannot pull follower counts, reach or any other insight from a platform, and cannot like, repost, edit, delete or moderate anything on a platform. Any analytics you see in the product are figures you or your systems sent to us, never figures we collected from a platform.

The most important consequence: once a post is live on a platform, we cannot take it down. We can stop the rest of a schedule and remove the content from our systems, but removing the live post is something only you can do from your account on that platform. If a post is a mistake, go to the platform.

The Service also sends no email whatsoever, so never rely on it to notify you of anything. Check the application.

8. If something goes wrong

Tell us. contact@oraglegpt.org reaches a person who can look at it. That is the only support channel and Support explains what to expect from it, including why +40 753 980 299 is a company identification number rather than a helpline.

To report content published through the Service that breaches these guidelines, send what you are reporting, the live URL if there is one, and why it is a problem. Copyright goes through Copyright and Takedown Policy; privacy complaints go through Your Data Protection Rights.

If we restrict or suspend a workspace, we say what rule was broken and what needs to change, and you can appeal to contact@oraglegpt.org. Your data stays readable and exportable while that is resolved.

9. In one paragraph

Post your own content, from accounts you are entitled to run, at a human pace, with the rights to publish it, disclosing anything you were paid for, and within the rules of the platforms you send it to. Do that and you will never hear from us about this page. The binding text is Acceptable Use Policy, the contract is Terms of Service, and questions are welcome at contact@oraglegpt.org before you build something you are unsure about.