How it works
Connect Threads and your AI assistant, ask for your next posts, then review and schedule them in Readyweek. Three steps; you decide what goes out.
Connect Threads and your AI
Sign in to Threads through Meta and connect a supported assistant to Readyweek. No separate writing skill to install.
Ask for your next posts
Tell your agent what you want to say. It can prepare posts and replies using Readyweek’s writing guidance and the context you allow. Add images when your client supports file transfer; voice examples are optional.
Review and schedule
Review the exact content in Readyweek, approve it, and choose when it should publish. Readyweek keeps the drafts, schedule and publication status together.
Try this first
Draft five posts about what I’m building this week and propose a schedule for my review.
With a file-capable client you can add “Use the images in the folder you can access.” A client that only shows attachments in the chat may not be able to transfer the files; the guide for each assistant says whether its environment can.
What happens after you approve
An approved post publishes at its scheduled time. Immediately before dispatch, Readyweek checks your rules, the assistant’s access and the Threads connection again; if anything changed, publishing stops rather than going ahead. You can cancel a scheduled post before dispatch, or change its time with a new approval. Once dispatch has begun, or a post is published, it cannot be recalled here.
A calendar reservation you made before approved scheduling existed is still only a reservation: it does not publish by itself.
A week, as an example
Before the week
Optionally save what you are working on, the topics you cover and any voice examples. Your assistant reads them through the connection. Nothing here is required to start.
Monday
Ask for the week’s posts and a proposed schedule. Review the batch from one link, correct what needs it, and approve.
Midweek
Use Discover to find a public post worth responding to and queue your own take beneath it.
Any day
Open Replies, hand a conversation to your assistant, and review the reply it drafts before it goes out.
End of week
Bring your available results into the next planning conversation. Readyweek reports medians and sample sizes for your own account, and says when data is missing; it does not claim what caused a result.
Automation, permissions and limits
Review-first is the default
Always review-first: replies, images, links, promotions and content caught by a rule wait for your approval. A saved draft is not a published post.
Invited beta: a workspace owner can allow one connected assistant to publish 1-3 original text posts per day, at least two hours apart, inside a selected time window. A persistent account-wide pause stops automatic dispatch immediately.
Your assistant gets a separate, revocable connection with only the capabilities you grant, and it never receives your Threads login. Begin read-only if you prefer and add drafting later.
Security and credentials · MCP tools and API · How results are reported