Connecting PostEase to the rest of your stack

The outbound webhook, Zapier and Make, importing a calendar from another scheduler, and the browser extension are one integration surface, not four separate things to discover on your own.

Published Sep 11, 2026

A webhook fires on every publish

Settings, then Developer, then set a URL. From then on, every published post sends a signed POST there — one per channel, since each publishes independently and can fail on its own. The body carries the caption, the account, and a link to the live post. A Send a test event button delivers the real shape before anything is scheduled, and the page shows the last delivery's status.

Zapier and Make read that same webhook

Neither directory lists a PostEase app yet, so this is the path either way: paste the webhook URL from Settings, then Developer into a Catch Hook (Zapier) or a Custom webhook (Make), then send a test event so the automation can map the fields.

Read the Zapier and Make guide

Bring your calendar with you

Export a CSV from Metricool, Buffer, Later, or Hootsuite and PostEase maps the columns, so your next two weeks land on the calendar as drafts before every channel is even reconnected. A separate importer bulk-schedules a month of new posts from a plain CSV, for content that never lived in another scheduler.

Read the calendar import guide

Save a page while you browse

A browser extension turns any page into a draft in your calendar. Manual install for now, since it is not yet listed on the Chrome Web Store — the guide covers exactly that step.

Read the extension guide

All four are included with the plan.

None of this sits behind a separate integration tier.