apublished

Changelog

What changed, in English, newest first.

An entry appears here when it changes something you can see or rely on: a new capability, a fixed defect, a different answer from an endpoint. Refactoring that nobody outside this page would notice does not get an entry, because a changelog nobody can act on is a list rather than a record.

**Breaking changes to /v1 are announced before they happen and get their own heading.** There have been none, and the moment there is one it will appear at the top of this page with a date it takes effect and what to change.


7 August 2026

The first public build

The API, the console and the command line are live at apublished.com. Everything below is available now.

What you can do today

Platforms

The simulator is connectable now. It behaves like a real platform — the same delays, the same asynchronous publish, the same failures — so an integration can be written and exercised end to end before anything reaches an audience.

LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube each have a complete adapter and are waiting on that platform's review of our application. They will appear as connectable options as approvals land, and each one gets an entry here on the day it does.

For agents

Every error carries a machine-readable code and a remediation field. An agent that hits a limit is told which limit, what the current count is, and what would lift it, rather than being left to guess.

Punctuality

A post's dispatch is measured against the moment you asked for, and the number is on the status page rather than in a marketing claim. Media is uploaded and containers are created before the clock, so a large video does not push a post late.

Plans

Free, Creator, Studio and Agency. The free tier includes unlimited posting to the simulator on purpose — building the whole integration before paying is the point of it — and five real posts a month.


Earlier than this date, apublished was not publicly available and there is nothing here worth recording. The history exists in the repository; a changelog that begins before anybody could use the product would be a development diary wearing the wrong label.