Setting up the work
Every client its own project, every channel its own rules.
A spreadsheet with one tab per client, X’s character limit remembered by heart, and at the end of the month nobody can say how many product posts actually went out. In kSocial every company you look after is a project with its own channels, pillars and people: the channel knows how long a post can be, the pillar knows how many posts it needs each week.
A project is a client, with everything it needs
When you create it you choose who it is for: “My company” or “A client”, picked from the companies already in the Kamzan ecosystem or created on the spot. Then a name and a colour. Inside the project live the channels posts go out on, the pillars that sort them by theme and the people who work on it, each with their own level. A new project starts with two sections, one for content and one for ideas, or with the structure of a template saved from a project that works. On the home page the project tiles sort themselves by last opened, and next to them a small calendar shows the upcoming posts of all projects together.
How it works
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Create the project
Choose whether it is your company’s plan or a client’s, give it a name and a colour. If you already have a template, the project is born with its channels, pillars and views.
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Add the channels
Pick the type, for instance LinkedIn page, Instagram or newsletter, and you decide the name: “LinkedIn — company page” and “LinkedIn — Marta” are two separate channels. Character limit and colour come from the type.
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Set the pillars
Product, behind the scenes, customer stories: every pillar has a name, a description, a colour and, if you want, a target of posts per week. From then on every post knows which theme it belongs to.
Ten clients, ten projects, no shared spreadsheet.
What you can do
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The right limit for each channel
Twenty ready-made types: LinkedIn page and profile, Instagram, Facebook, X, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Telegram, WhatsApp channel, Google Business Profile, podcast, newsletter, blog and more. The character limit is prefilled and can be changed; zero means no limit.
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The profile, as it is on the network
For every channel you store profile picture, cover, handle, bio and link in bio. With the “AI assistant” extension, handle and bio feed into the copy the model suggests for that channel, together with the project’s brand.
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Events and campaigns on the calendar
Two channel types, one for events and one for ads, publish nothing: they put the trade fair or the paid campaign on the calendar next to the posts, in their own colour. With an “Until” date they become a band across the days they cover.
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Pillars with a target
If a pillar should go out twice a week, the Quarter view puts each week’s posts next to the target: green when it is met, amber when you are below. You see it while the month is still open, not afterwards.
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People and levels per project
The Reader views and comments, the Editor writes and sends for review, the Reviewer approves and marks as published, the Manager also handles channels, brand and people. Anyone who cannot see all projects enters only those they are listed in; an external user goes no higher than Reviewer.
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The template from the client that works
“Save as template” captures channels, pillars, sections with their fields and views, never the posts. The next client is born the same way, and changing the template later does not touch projects already created.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to the posts if I delete a channel or a pillar?
They stay where they are, simply without that channel or pillar: kSocial reminds you of this in the confirmation window. Copy, dates and images already written are not lost.
Does archiving a project delete anything?
No. The project disappears from the home page and the switcher and can no longer be edited, but everything stays: you see it again with “Show archived” and restore it whenever you like, active and editable again.
Who can create projects, channels and pillars?
It depends on the person’s user type in kSocial, together with their level in the project. A Manager handles settings, channels, pillars, brand and people of their project; Administrators and Managers by type are Managers of every project. Simply viewing a project needs none of these privileges.
The other kSocial features
Want to see it on your own plan?
We show you kSocial with your channels and your pillars, not a fake example. Half an hour, and you know whether it is the right place for your editorial plan.
Alex