Posting to Chats: posts on a timer

You sell services and post the same ad in a dozen niche chats every day. Doing it by hand is half an hour of tedium. Posting to Chats does it for you: the bot sends a message from your account to selected groups at a set interval. 📢

It comes from the same team as an auto-responder for Telegram accounts and uses the same connection method. There is a free trial, then a subscription via /payment. About 600 people use it monthly, and the interface is mainly Russian.

Setting up your first mailing

1. Connect your account via API, as with the auto-responder, since the bot acts as you.
2. Create a mailing with the menu button.
3. List the chats. Send usernames or IDs separated by commas. Private chats can only be added by ID.
4. Set the text that will go to the groups.
5. Set the interval. The bot posts to chats one at a time with this pause, at least 20 seconds apart.

One condition: your account must be a member of each chat and allowed to post there.

More tools in one menu

• /accounts lists connected accounts.
• /projects manages mailings.
• /multibot creates a separate broadcast bot.
• /referral opens the referral program.
• /language switches interface language.

The big risk: spam restrictions

Telegram is strict about mass identical messages. If group members report you, the account can be restricted from messaging strangers and posting in groups, temporarily or for good. ⚠️

• Post only where ads are allowed. Many chats set aside days or threads for them.
• Avoid the minimum interval unless you need it. Slower looks more natural.
• Vary the text. The same message in twenty chats in a row looks like spam to people and filters.
• Keep your main account out of aggressive campaigns.
• Respect complaints. If an admin asks you to stop, remove that chat.

Account security

Connecting via API creates a session of your account on the service's server, which means access to your chats. All tools like this work that way, but it requires trust. 🔐

• Turn on a cloud password in Telegram privacy settings.
• Check Devices and end sessions you do not use.
• Enter login codes only in the official bot and never forward them.

Who it helps

Freelancers who regularly place ads in niche chats, organizers reminding several of their own groups about an event, and community owners posting the same rules or announcements across linked chats. If you plan to blast ads into other people's chats without permission, skip it: it hurts both your account and your reputation. 💡