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TikTok and Instagram, on your own phones

Every phone you run, on one calendar.

Plan every warm-up and every post in one place. Then read the day off one screen instead of picking up ten phones.

No password to hand over · nothing publishes until you schedule it

Commandr's schedule: a week of planned warm-ups and posts across several accounts, each with a time and a status, with today outlined.

2 apps

TikTok and Instagram

5 actions

watch, like, follow, favourite, comment

1 calendar

every account, every phone

0 passwords

your phones are already signed in

01the problem

Ten phones, ten stories.
None of them written down.

Past two or three accounts, the plan lives in your head. Did that warm-up run? Did that post go out twice? You pick up the phone and look.

Commandr puts the plan on one calendar and the day on one screen — every line written by the Mac that did the work.

02the work

Two kinds of work.
One plan, in time order.

Nothing gets published by accident.

Publish is public straight away and cannot be taken back — so the button names exactly what you are pressing, every time.

Commandr's new-post screen: the account, the video, the caption and the minute a post publishes, stated before you commit to it.

An account warms up while you do something else.

Give it a window — say 09:00 to 11:00 — and it browses inside it at rates you set. Posting carries on around it.

Scheduling a warm-up in Commandr: the daily window the run happens inside, how often it repeats, how many videos it watches and for how long.

03how it runs

You plan here.
Your Macs do the rest.

01

Sign a Mac in

Once per Mac. It calls out to Commandr — nothing to open on your network.

02

Plug the phones in

The Mac reports which phones are attached and who is signed in on them.

03

Set the rules once

Warm-up templates, timezone, pause switch. Change one and every Mac picks it up.

04

Watch it run

Each Mac takes the next job, drives the phone, and writes down what it saw. That is your Activity page.

A phone standing in a dock on a dark desk with a braided cable plugged into its base, running to a closed laptop behind it.

04statuses

Eight states.
One of them admits to not knowing.

Most are ordinary: upcoming, running, done, failed. One is not. When a phone’s answer cannot be read, the row says Confirmation unknown and stops there — not a tick, not a failure, and never retried in the run that made it. Retrying blind is how one post becomes two.

The same rule guards a publish. If Commandr cannot confirm which account is on the phone, it refuses instead of posting.

05questions

Fair questions.
Straight answers.

Do you need my TikTok or Instagram password?

No, and there is nowhere to type one. Commandr uses the accounts already signed in on your phones. A Mac confirms which handle is on which phone — the only way an account gets here.

Does Commandr publish for me?

Yes, when a scheduled post’s time comes. Publish is public straight away and cannot be taken back, so scheduling a post names the account, the phone and the minute first.

Can I see whether a Mac is online?

You see when it last checked in. A Mac connects out on its own schedule, so a green light would be a guess. A number that keeps growing tells you the same thing, honestly.

Can I stop everything at once?

Yes. Pause one phone or all of them, and nothing new goes out until you turn it back on.

Put every phone on one plan.

You need a Mac, your phones, and a cable each. Sign in on the Mac, plug the phones in, schedule the first run. Everything after that is what your Macs report.

Open the schedule

Nothing happens on a phone that a Mac was not asked to do.

A dark room at night, empty, with one lit desk: four phones in a row cabled to a closed laptop under a single lamp.