Solutions by workflow
Start with the work, not the feature list
Choose the team or workflow that resembles yours. Each page shows what Postid supports today and the boundary of that support.
For teams
Choose how your team operates
For a specific job
Choose the workflow to improve
What you will find on each page
The four pages above are written to the same shape, so you can compare them without reading each one in full.
- The problem it starts from
- Every page opens with the situation it addresses, in the words a team would use — shared spreadsheets, passwords passed around, approvals lost in chat — rather than a feature name.
- The working loop, in 3 steps
- Not a feature list but an order of operations: what happens first, what depends on it, and where the work becomes visible to the rest of the team.
- A link to the capability behind each claim
- Each claim points at the feature page that implements it, so a promise made here can be checked one click away instead of taken on trust.
- The boundary of that support
- Every claim carries its limit next to it. A workflow that is only partly covered is more useful stated than implied — the gap you find after committing costs more than the one you read up front.
Frequently asked questions
Should I pick by team type or by workflow?
Both routes lead to the same product, so the question is which framing is closer to your problem. Agencies and Marketing teams describe how a team is organised; Multi-client management and Content approval workflow describe a specific job to improve. If you already know what is going wrong, start from the workflow. If you are still deciding whether Postid fits at all, start from the team type.
What is the difference between a solution page and a feature page?
A feature page answers "what does this do"; a solution page answers "how does the work get done end to end". A solution runs across several features in a fixed order, and links to each of them — so you can read the workflow first and drop into the capability that matters to you.
These pages overlap. Which one is authoritative?
They deliberately overlap, because real teams do. An agency also runs approvals, and a marketing team also manages several accounts. Each page is written from one vantage point and links to the others rather than repeating them, so no page claims to be the whole picture.
Do these pages describe what Postid does today, or a roadmap?
Today. Every claim links to the feature that implements it and states its limit alongside. Nothing on these pages is described as planned, coming soon, or on the roadmap — an unmarked future promise is the fastest way to lose the reader who checks.
What if none of these describe my team?
The platform and feature pages are the better entry point then: they list what is supported per network and per capability, without assuming a way of working. The solution pages are a shortcut for common shapes, not the full inventory.
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