# Post to X with Posthut Write for X with a preview at its standard length, then publish now or schedule from the account you choose. - Less repeated editing - The right account every time - One publishing workflow ## Why use Posthut? - **Less repeated editing** — Keep your original draft and shape the X version in the same workspace. - **Review the right destination** — Preview the X version before approving it, then follow its publishing status. ## How it works ### 1. Connect your X account Authorize the account once. It then appears as a destination when you write. ### 2. Draft and schedule Write or adapt the X version, add media if you need it and choose when it goes out. ### 3. Posthut delivers it The post is sent at the chosen time and its status shows whether it was published. ## Everything you need - **Text and image posts** — Publish text on its own or with images, from the same draft. - **280-character preview** — See the standard X length while you write, before you approve the post. - **Separate link allowance** — X posts that contain a link count against their own monthly allowance, shown on each plan. ## Three ways to work - **Create for X** — Start a draft with X in mind and preview it as the selected account. - **Adapt an existing post** — Take a post written for another platform and shape a X version of it. - **Schedule or publish what you approved** — Once a version is approved, post it now or pick a time. ## Questions and answers ### Can Posthut publish to X today? Yes. Connect your X account, approve the post and publish it now or schedule it. ### What can I post to X? Text posts and posts with images. Posts that contain a link use a separate monthly allowance. ### Does Posthut publish without my approval? No. Nothing is sent until you approve the version and choose Post now or Schedule. [Start for free](https://posthut.app/sign-up?plan=creator&interval=month) [Continue with Google](https://posthut.app/sign-up?plan=creator&interval=month&provider=google) Creating a workspace is free. A card is required to start the seven-day trial; no charge before day eight.