Posted: Custom Emoji Posts

A channel gets dull when every post looks the same: a bold headline, a couple of standard smileys, done. Posted handles what the regular Telegram editor makes awkward: it inserts custom emoji, keeps templates and helps you run a content plan. ✍️

The bot is aimed at people who publish often, such as channel owners, shop admins and newsletter authors.

A post is built in a conversation

The /create command starts a new post. You send the text, add emoji, check the look and publish.

If you spot a typo after publishing, /edit takes you back to editing without rebuilding the post from scratch.

1. Run /create and send the main text.
2. Place custom emoji where they matter: headline, list items, accents.
3. Check the preview and send the post to your channel or chat.

Your own emoji and a ready-made catalog

The menu has /catalog for an emoji catalog and /addemoji to add a set. That matters when a brand or channel has its own emoji and needs exactly those.

Readers with an up-to-date Telegram see custom emoji in a post, not only Premium subscribers. So the styling is not lost on part of your audience who have no subscription.

Templates and a content plan against chaos

The /templates command stores drafts: an announcement, a promo, a weekly recap. Set up the layout once, then drop in new text.

With /content you work with a publishing plan. It saves time when you have many posts and need to remember what goes out and when.

• One style. A template keeps the same headings and icons across posts.
• Less manual work. Recurring columns come together faster.
• Order. You can see what is already out and what is still planned.

Subscription, refunds and support

For extended features the bot sells a subscription: /pay opens the payment. Check the current plans inside the bot before you buy.

If you paid and got no access, or you need a refund, use /paysupport. Further help sits behind /support and /help. The privacy policy is under /privacy, and /lang switches the interface language.

How not to overdo the decoration

Emoji help when they guide the eye: they mark list items, a price, a time. With five in every line, a post turns into noise.

Try a simple rule: one accent icon per paragraph, and the same icon for blocks with the same meaning. Readers start to recognise the structure before they read a word.

Check each post on a phone and in dark mode. Some sets look weak on a dark background. 🎨