The bakery's product launch is Thursday, the fitness studio wants Reels by Wednesday, the skincare brand keeps emailing about a Threads carousel, and you almost posted one of them to the wrong account once and never want that feeling back. Each client gets its own workspace, with its own calendar, its own drafts, its own connected accounts, its own labels, its own analytics. You flick between them from one tab, and nothing crosses over.
The day you opened the calendar to schedule the bakery's launch and clicked into the skincare brand by accident, the calendar was empty. That is the feature.
The rest of the management platform is here too, the composer, the media room, the inbox, the reports, all scoped to whichever client you are standing in.
Every workspace looks identical from the sidebar, so you flick between clients without thinking. Underneath, each one is its own thing entirely. The bakery's Instagram lives over there. The skincare brand's Reels live somewhere else. They never share a calendar, a draft, a media library, a label, or a row of analytics.
Add a new client and you start fresh. Rename the bakery's launch label and the skincare brand keeps theirs.
Clients, one dropdown
Hop between clients in a second. Whichever one you are in is the only one whose calendar, drafts, and analytics are on screen.
Manager, editor, creator, viewer
The same teammate can be a manager on one client, an editor on the next, and view-only on a third, set per workspace rather than account-wide.
Nothing leaks
Drafts, calendar, media, labels, integrations, and analytics are scoped to one workspace, so a stray click into the wrong client shows an empty calendar, not someone else's launch.
Labels stay put
Labels, content pillars, formats, and hashtag groups belong to one workspace, so renaming one client's launch label leaves the others untouched.
No password swap
Send the client a link, they tap through the platform login screens on their phone, and the connection lands in your sidebar ready to publish against.
Already laid out
Engagement, reach, demographics, and top posts tracked from the day you connect each account, ready to export as a PDF the client can actually read.
Each client is a sealed workspace with its own calendar, drafts, connected accounts, media, labels, and analytics, switched from one login in the sidebar.
Manager, editor, creator, and viewer, assigned inside each client, so the same person can hold a different level of access on each account you run.
Generate a link inside the client's workspace, send it over, and they authorize their platforms from their own phone. No credentials, no screen share, no 2FA dance.
Set a post to direct, internal, client, or internal-then-client, and the calendar shows which stage it is at, so the client only ever sees the version your team has already cleared.
Send a week of drafts as one mobile-first link the client opens without an account, where they preview each post the way it will publish and respond inline.
A thumbs up, a heart, or a sentence comes back tied to the specific post or slide, not buried in an email thread, so the feedback stays attached to the thing it is about.
Write the canonical caption once, then flip per platform: calmer for LinkedIn, casual for Instagram, hook-first for TikTok, with the media, crops, titles, threads, and first comments each one needs.
Reusable images, videos, and thumbnails in folders with labels and usage history, where a designer can check the crops and approve them inside the post instead of over Slack.
Labels, content pillars, formats, campaigns, and hashtag groups that belong to one client, stackable on a post, draggable to the top, and able to filter the calendar, board, and library at once.
The same posts in a month calendar, a kanban board, or a flat list, so the afternoon build for next week is drag-and-drop rather than a spreadsheet.
Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube, X, Pinterest, and Threads, with carousels, Reels, Stories, video Pins, Shorts, and threads where each one supports them.
Comments and DMs from Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, Threads, and Google Business in one queue, with the post someone is reacting to pinned beside the conversation and private team notes the customer cannot see.
Pick a date range, hit export, and the PDF lands with a title page, audience demographics, engagement, reach, impressions, follower growth, and top posts, with totals across multiple accounts of the same platform.
The same numbers roll up into an overview that adds across every account you manage, so you can see the whole roster without opening each workspace one at a time.
A post that fails at publish time is flagged in the sidebar the moment it happens, with the reason, the preview, and a one-tap retry once you have fixed the cause, and no retry into a wall when the account needs reconnecting.
Point a Claude or Codex agent at one client's workspace and it can read the calendar, draft posts, schedule them, and retry failures there, with no view into your other clients and a confirmation step before anything publishes.
Eight platforms on the same screen, and switching clients between them does not lose your place. Each one keeps its own caption, media, and posting options inside the post.
The agency workspace is the same product the rest of EziBreezy runs on, with the multi-client layer on top. A post can move from a brief to a draft to a client review to the calendar to a report without leaving the workspace it belongs to.
Put scope, deliverables, milestones, and pricing in front of a client before the retainer starts.
Map goals, audience, content pillars, and platform roles per client before the calendar gets built.
Run a repeatable audit with findings, competitor notes, and a 30-day action plan for each account.
Build a monthly client report with KPI cards, highlights, next steps, and CSV export.
Plan a month of content per client with presets, status tracking, and CSV export.
Benchmark engagement across follower, reach, impression, and view-based formulas before a client call.
Build clean campaign links so client reporting stays attribution-ready.
Yes. Each client gets its own workspace. The calendar, drafts, connected accounts, labels, and analytics all live inside that one workspace, and you switch between them from the sidebar on a single login. Click into the wrong client by accident and the calendar is empty, which is the point.
No. You send a batch of drafts as one shareable link. The client opens it on their phone, scrolls through the posts the way they will appear once published, and approves, requests changes, leaves a comment, or reacts. They never see a login screen, and neither does their team.
Yes. Set the post to internal-then-client. Your team approves first, then the same draft moves into the client review batch. The client never sees the typo your account manager would have caught.
You generate a connection link inside their workspace and send it over. They tap through the platform login screens on their phone for whichever accounts they want you to manage, and the connection lands in your sidebar ready to publish against. No password ever changes hands.
Yes. Roles are set per workspace. The same person can be a manager on one client, an editor on the next, and a viewer on a third. The roles are manager, editor, creator, and viewer.
No, and that is deliberate. Each workspace has its own labels, pillars, formats, and hashtag groups. Rename one client's launch label and the others keep theirs. Add a pillar for one client and the rest do not see it.
Yes. Per-platform PDF export with a title page, audience demographics, engagement, reach, impressions, follower growth, and top-performing posts on every platform that returns analytics. You can also total across multiple accounts of the same platform.
Eight: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube, X, Pinterest, and Threads, with carousels, Reels, Stories, video Pins, Shorts, and threads where the platform supports them.
Yes. The MCP server scopes the connection to a single workspace, so an agent connected to one client's workspace cannot see another's. Read-only actions are open by default, and the ones that would change something publicly need an explicit confirmation step before they fire.
It shows up in the failed posts queue, flagged in the sidebar the moment it happens. You see what went wrong, edit the post if you need to, pick a new time, and put it back in the queue. No support ticket, no missed window.
A solo freelancer with a couple of clients can run on the Creator plan, the agency-shaped features sit on the Agency plan, and Scale removes the workspace and connection caps when you outgrow that. See the pricing page for the current numbers.
Six of the eight today. Comments and DMs from Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok, Threads, and Google Business land in one queue with the post they are reacting to beside the conversation. X, YouTube, and Pinterest still publish; their inbox surfaces are wired up as the platforms open them.