How Discord announcement scheduling works (coming soon)

Discord servers run on announcements: patch notes, event reminders, stream alerts, the weekly community call. Most of them are written ahead of time and posted by hand at the right moment, which means someone has to be there at that moment. Scheduling takes that job away.

Discord is coming soon to PostDelegate. It cannot be connected today. This page explains where it stands, what to expect, and which channels you can schedule community announcements to right now.

Where Discord stands

PostDelegate only offers a connection once it has been tested and publishes reliably. Discord is not on the list of channels that work today, and there is no Discord page in the docs yet. When it opens, it will appear under Add Channel in the app and get a guide in the docs. We do not give dates. See Coming soon.

What to expect

On Discord, scheduled posts normally come from a bot rather than from your own account. Expect the same here: you add PostDelegate to a server you manage, then choose which channel each post goes to, much as you pick a channel for Slack today. The exact flow, settings and limits will be documented when the connection opens, and may differ from what other tools do.

Schedule community announcements today

If your community also gathers somewhere else, these connections work now:

• Telegram. Add @PostDelegateBot to your channel or group and schedule text, photos, videos and albums. See how to schedule posts to a Telegram channel or group.
• Slack. Add PostDelegate to a community or team workspace and schedule messages with images to the channel you pick, with follow-ups in a thread. See how to schedule Slack announcements.
• Twitch and Kick chat. Schedule stream reminders and highlighted Twitch announcements for people who are watching. See Twitch and Kick chat announcements.
• Bluesky. For public announcements. See how to schedule Bluesky posts.

One post can go to several of these channels at once, with the text adjusted per channel, so a release note or event reminder can reach every community from one place.

Get your announcement routine ready

A few things carry over to any channel, including Discord when it opens:

1. Decide who approves. Announcements to a whole community are hard to take back. In Settings > Approvals, turn on Require approval before publishing so posts from members who can’t approve wait for review. See the approval workflow guide.
2. Keep a standard format. Save a reusable starting point under Settings > Sets, and a standard sign-off under Settings > Signatures. Both are available on paid plans.
3. Label your announcements. Use campaigns and tags so release notes, events and reminders are easy to find on the calendar.

A good structure for community announcements

Whatever the channel, announcements read better when they follow one shape:

1. One line that says what happened. “Version 2.3 is out.”
2. What people need to do. “Update before Friday’s event.”
3. Where the details are. A link, or a follow-up with the full notes.
4. Who to ask. A channel or a person.

Ping everyone only for things that affect everyone. A community that is notified about every small update learns to mute the channel.

Let an assistant prepare announcements

If you write with Claude or ChatGPT, connect PostDelegate over MCP and ask for drafts on the channels you have today. Keep Require approval for AI-created posts on, so anything an assistant schedules or posts now waits in Approvals until a person approves it. See how to let an AI agent post safely. AI is bring-your-own, and PostDelegate never charges for it.

Tell us you need it

If Discord is the reason you are looking at PostDelegate, email support and say so. It helps us prioritise.

Next steps

Discord does not have a scheduler page or a docs page yet. The platform directory shows which networks you can connect today, and the channels overview explains how connections work.

Ready to schedule to the channels that work today? Start your 7-day free trial. No credit card is required.