Built for creators, by creators

Why we built it

Short-form platforms reward posting consistently, and consistency done by hand is miserable. Cutting clips out of a long video, writing a title and tag set for each one, opening two apps, waiting for two upload bars, and then doing the same thing again tomorrow — the creative part takes an hour and the logistics take the rest of the day. Most people stop not because they ran out of ideas but because they ran out of patience for the upload step.

Bulk Scheduler collapses that into one sitting. You queue a batch, it publishes the batch over the following days, and you go back to making things. The design goal throughout has been that a month of daily posting should cost you one afternoon, not thirty evenings.

What it actually does

The Short Maker converts long videos into 9:16 clips with a hook caption burned across the top, and a language model writes the title, description and tags for each one. You can accept that text or rewrite it — nothing publishes until you queue it. The source video is one you upload yourself, either dragged in when you need it or already sitting in your library.

Everything lands in one library, and the scheduler reads each video's duration to decide where it belongs: an Instagram Reel, a YouTube Short, or a full-length YouTube video. That routing is the part people usually get wrong by hand, because Instagram and YouTube disagree about what counts as short and the rejection arrives after the upload, not before it.

Decisions we made on purpose

Publishing runs on our servers, not your machine.Once a post is queued you can close the tab, shut the laptop or lose your connection and it still goes out. Times are stored against your account's own timezone rather than the server's, so a slot you set for 9am IST fires at 9am IST no matter where the worker that runs it happens to be.

The watermark is burned in at publish time, not at upload. The original file in your library stays clean, which means upgrading your plan removes the watermark from everything still in the queue without re-uploading a single video.

Published videos leave the library automatically.When a post succeeds, the file is deleted and only its title, description, thumbnail and performance data stay behind. A library that keeps everything forever turns finding the one thing you have not posted yet into the slowest part of the job. Failed posts are the exception — those files are kept so the post can be retried without another upload.

Who is behind it

Bulk Scheduler is built and operated by Mythora Studios, based in New Delhi, India. Support runs through contact@bulkscheduler.com and is answered by the people who write the software, not an outsourced desk — if something fails to publish, the person reading your message can look at the actual job that failed.