MeetEdgar

MeetEdgar pitches itself as the no-fluff social media scheduling tool for entrepreneurs, freelancers, small teams and creators, and the product backs that up with a single big idea: a category-based content library that never lets your queue run dry. You load posts into categories, build a weekly schedule from those categories, and Edgar recycles evergreen content automatically so every network stays active even when you have not written anything new.

Publishing covers Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, Pinterest, X/Twitter, Threads, Google Business Profile, YouTube Shorts and Bluesky – one of the widest network lists among small-business schedulers, per the vendor’s own site. On top of the library sit weekly automations, an AI writing assistant called Inky (with monthly credits on every plan), and a social inbox for managing engagement on the higher tier. Every plan includes unlimited scheduled posts and 20 team members, which is unusually generous at this price point.

Pricing is published with a Monthly/Annual toggle, and we read both views. Monthly billing: the Eddie Plan is $29.99/mo (5 social accounts, unlimited scheduled posts, 10 weekly automations, 4 content categories, 20 team members, 15 Inky AI credits; additional accounts $4.99/mo each). The Edgar Plan is $49.99/mo (25 accounts, 1,000 weekly automations, unlimited categories, the social inbox, 50 Inky credits; additional accounts $2.99/mo each). Annual billing saves 17%: Eddie works out to $24.91/mo ($299 billed annually) and Edgar to $41.58/mo ($499 billed annually). There is no free plan – the vendor’s own FAQ says so plainly – but every plan starts with a 30-day free trial.

The testimonials wall features names like Neil Patel, Darren Rowse, Stu McLaren and Tim Grahl, which fits the product’s long history in the creator and solo-business world.

The trade-offs: there is no free tier, the entry plan caps you at five accounts and four categories, the social inbox is locked to the Edgar plan, and teams wanting deep analytics or social listening will need a second tool. For a founder or small team whose real problem is keeping feeds consistently alive without daily effort, MeetEdgar is one of the most focused answers in the category.