- Disclose AI-generated content on YouTube uploads: You can now set
containsSyntheticMediaon theyoutubepost configuration to comply with YouTube's altered/synthetic content disclosure requirement. Set it totrueorfalseto make an explicit declaration, or omit it entirely if you don't need to disclose anything. This applies to new uploads; videos already published need to be updated directly in YouTube Studio. - Fixed broken
accountsexamples across the docs and website: Every code sample that showed"accounts": ["facebook"]or similar network names has been replaced with working examples. Those samples would return a400error or a silent partial publish if copied as-is, since accounts must be referenced by account ID or username, never by network name. Fixes cover the getting-started guide, per-network configuration pages, comparison and idempotency examples, and the MCP tool reference. - Corrected guidance on which networks need your own developer app: Documentation for Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Threads, TikTok, and YouTube now leads with the fact that these are covered by our managed keys, so most integrations don't need to register a developer app at all. Bring-your-own-key is now clearly presented as an optional white-labelling path rather than a requirement. Missing disclosure callouts were also added for networks that do require your own keys (Google Business Profile, X).
- Fixed dead links in the network configuration docs: Several links to the configurations index and to individual network pages (including Bluesky and Pinterest, which were missing from the index entirely) were pointing to the wrong path and returning a 404. All configuration pages are now reachable from the index.