Three connection methods

The Accounts section gathers all platforms in one place, but they connect differently — it depends on what the social network itself provides.

Key that you create yourself. VK: in your group settings, you create a community access key and paste it into the platform. Telegram and MAX: a bot token issued by the platform's bot.

Sign-in via the platform service. Odnoklassniki, Instagram, Pinterest, TikTok, YouTube: the platform sends you to the platform's sign-in page, you confirm access, and return back. You do not need to enter your password into the platform.

No access at all. Dzen: it has no publishing API, so only the channel name is specified, and the platform provides an RSS feed. Details are in the article about connecting a Dzen channel.

VK: community keys

One community — one key. The key is created in the group settings; the platform does not request access to your personal page.

In the form, you can add several rows at once and paste 20–30 keys in one go. As you type, the platform pulls up the community name, its number, and avatar — this is the key verification. If an error appears instead of the name, the key is invalid or lacks permissions.

Pasting the key for the same community again does not create a second entry: the platform will update the name, avatar, and subscriber count for the existing one.

Why you need a proxy

A proxy is only needed for working with Telegram: reading source channels is done via your Telegram account, and requests to Telegram are sent by the platform through your proxy. Publishing to VK and other platforms goes through their official APIs directly; the proxy does not participate there.

Hence the order: proxy first, then Telegram. Without an active proxy, the QR code will not generate — the platform will respond "No active proxy. Add a proxy and enable it."

In the Proxies section, you fill in: type (HTTP or SOCKS5), address, and port — required; login and password — if the proxy requires them. After adding, click "Check": the platform goes out through the proxy to the internet and sets the status.

If the check fails, the reason is specific in the response:

  • "Proxy rejected the login or password" — check your credentials;
  • "Proxy is not responding" — check the address and port;
  • "Failed to check proxy" — the proxy responded with something unexpected, try again later.

A common reason is an extra space when copying from an email. The platform trims spaces on the sides when saving, but if the entry was created a while ago, re-enter the fields from scratch.

How many accounts can be connected

The plan does not limit the number of connected platforms. Projects, posts per day, sources per project, and business cards are limited — see the article about plans.

In practice:

  • VK — as many communities as you have keys;
  • Dzen — as many channels as you like, each with its own feed address;
  • Telegram — one account per profile (you can have several bots);
  • MAX — one of your own bots.

Disconnecting and deleting

A disconnected account remains in the list, but publishing through it stops: the publisher looks only for active credentials. Projects are not deleted and do not reset their settings.

For VK, binding is by community number, not by the account entry. So if you deleted a community and connected the same key again, the project will continue working without edits.

Disconnecting a Telegram account is a special case: the platform deletes the session file, so you cannot turn it back on with the same toggle. You need to connect the account again via QR code.

If the platform says the session has expired

The messages "Session expired" and "Session not found" refer to the Telegram account and mean one thing: the authorization is no longer valid. The only way is to delete the account and connect again via QR code. Projects and sources are preserved in this case.