dropcast started as a fix for something that always annoyed me: posting the same short video to YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, Facebook Reels, and TikTok meant doing the whole upload four separate times. So this just does it in one go. Connect your accounts, pick a video, choose where it goes, and let it handle the rest.
Pick a clip, choose your platforms, and watch each upload finish.
No more juggling four tabs and re-uploading the same file.
Send a single clip to YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok at the same time.
Write a proper title and tags for YouTube, and a clean caption for the rest.
Post now or pick a time and let it go out on its own.
Watch each destination move from queued to done, with clear errors if one fails.
Every connection uses the platform’s own login. Your passwords never touch the app.
Disconnect any account in one click, which wipes its tokens right away.
You sign in through each platform’s own login screen. The app never sees or stores your passwords.
Upload one clip, write the title and caption you want, and tick the platforms you’re posting to.
It uploads to each one and shows you how each upload went, so you’re not left guessing.
Review teams usually want to know exactly what the app asks for on each platform, so here it is, one by one. The short version is that I only ask for what’s needed to upload, and the login always happens on the platform’s own page.
YouTube runs on the Data API v3 with Google’s standard OAuth screen. You approve it on Google’s side, and the app gets two things back.
Instagram goes through the Meta login, since a professional or creator account is linked to a Facebook Page. You sign in once with Meta and pick the account.
Facebook uses the same Meta login as Instagram. After you sign in, the app can see the Pages you manage and post to the one you choose.
TikTok uses the Content Posting API, and I kept this one deliberately small. You log in on TikTok’s own page and the app asks for just two things.
The tokens it keeps are only there to upload on your behalf, and they’re deleted the second you disconnect an account. The video files themselves are cleared out as soon as the upload is done. It only ever touches the accounts you connected, never anyone else’s.
Everything runs over HTTPS, and platform passwords are never stored anywhere. All access happens through each platform’s official login.
No. On TikTok your video goes into your drafts, and you review and publish it yourself from the TikTok app.
Never. You log in on each platform’s own page, and the app only keeps the access token needed to upload.
Its tokens are deleted right away. The app can no longer post to it until you connect it again.
They sit on the server only long enough to upload, then they’re removed automatically.
Connect your accounts and post everywhere from one place.
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