What ReQueue is and how it works

ReQueue keeps your social schedule full with posts you already have. You choose the evergreen posts by adding them to ReQueue groups; ReQueue reshares them to fill gaps, favoring the ones that perform best within your groups. Available on Starter, Professional and Suite. The free plan doesn't include ReQueue.

How ReQueue works

  • ReQueue has its own tab, ReQueue, where you create groups and add messages to them.
  • Before it adds a message, ReQueue looks at everything already on your calendar, including the messages you scheduled yourself.
  • It schedules messages for the current week and the next week only.
  • When a group doesn't have enough messages to fill a slot, a ReQueue gap shows on your calendar.

Two kinds of ReQueue group

  • Intelligent group: fills gaps in your schedule based on your ReQueue settings, favoring the messages that perform best within the group.
  • Placeholder group: sends one or more of its messages on the days and at the times you choose each week, in no particular order. Use it for a recurring post, like a weekly theme.

How many groups you can have

Starter includes 5 ReQueue groups and Professional includes 10. On Suite, the limit depends on your Suite plan.

Only active groups count toward the limit: groups that aren't archived and haven't ended. Archived groups and groups whose end date has passed don't count, and archived groups are never deleted on their own. See Manage ReQueue group settings.

What ReQueue doesn't do

  • It doesn't shuffle your messages or space out similar ones.
  • It doesn't rotate different images on one message.
  • It doesn't skip holidays or blackout dates. To hold messages back for a while, set start and end dates on the group, or pause ReQueue.
  • It doesn't repeat a message once a year.
  • It doesn't let you pick when a particular message sends. For a message that must go out at a set time, schedule it yourself.
  • There's no search inside ReQueue. To find a message, open its group and use your browser's find-in-page.

Learn more