Skip to main content
How does scheduling work?

Description of Tweet Hunter scheduling tool

Updated over 4 months ago

The queue system allows you to create your own tweet schedule. For example, you could say you want to tweet 3 times per day at specific times, and a little less on the weekends.

By default, we create 3 slots for you based on when your followers are most active (pretty smart, right?).

But of course, you can define your own slots. To do so, simply click on "Edit queue".

You can then select, delete and add any number of slots to your calendar.

Note: we added the ability to create an Evergreen 🌲 slot, which is a special slot which will be occupied by any of the tweets you saved in your Evergreen 🌲 collection. To create an Evergreen 🌲 slot, just click on the option right next to the time before clicking on "Save slot".

Once you're satisfied with your queue calendar, you can start scheduling tweets in the blink of an eye and plan a month's worth of content in advance (or even more if you want to).
​
There are 2 ways of scheduling tweets in Tweet Hunter.
​
1. Scheduling tweets at a specific time and day. This can be useful if there's a particular reason for your tweet to be released on a specific day, such as for product launches, special offers, or features being released.
2. Adding tweets to the next available slot in the queue.
​

Scheduling tweets at a specific time and day

The first step to scheduling a tweet is to write one. Once this is done, you can click on the down arrow withing the "Add to queue" button, and then click the "Schedule" button as shown below.

Next, you'll see a preview of your tweet and will be able to select a specific day and time.

Finally, press the schedule button and you will receive a confirmation notification that your tweet has been scheduled.

Adding tweets to the next available slot in the queue

All you need to do is press "Add to Queue" when you're done writing a tweet, and it will automatically be scheduled at the next available slot according to your calendar.

Did this answer your question?