replynodes-cli

Command-line interface for Replynodes — schedule posts, manage connected channels, upload media, and pull analytics from your terminal or scripts. Thin wrapper around the Replynodes public API.

Install

npm install -g replynodes-cli

Or run without installing:

npx replynodes-cli --help

Get an API key

1. Log in to app.replynodes.com.
2. Go to Settings → API Keys and create a key.
3. Keep it secret — it grants full access to your Replynodes organization.

Authenticate

Either set an environment variable:

export REPLYNODES_API_KEY="your-api-key-here"

or save it locally (stored at ~/.config/replynodes-cli/config.json, mode 0600):

replynodes login your-api-key-here

Self-hosted instance? Point at it with REPLYNODES_API_URL (default https://app.replynodes.com/api), or replynodes login <key> --api-url <url>.

Usage

replynodes status                        # check the API key is valid
replynodes integrations list             # list connected channels
replynodes groups                        # list customers/groups

# Post a draft to one channel
replynodes posts create \
  --integration <integrationId> \
  --content "Hello from the CLI" \
  --type draft

# Schedule a post
replynodes posts create \
  --integration <integrationId> \
  --content "Scheduled post" \
  --type schedule \
  --date 2026-08-01T12:00:00.000Z

replynodes posts list --start 2026-08-01 --end 2026-08-31
replynodes posts delete <postId>

replynodes upload file ./image.png
replynodes upload url https://example.com/image.png

replynodes analytics channel <integrationId> --date 30
replynodes notifications

Run replynodes <command> --help for full options on any command; run replynodes help for the full command tree (posts, integrations, groups, notifications, status, upload, analytics, video).

Complex posts (multi-channel, per-provider settings, media)

The --integration/--content flags cover the common single-channel case. For multi-channel posts, provider-specific settings (e.g. Facebook post type, X thread splitting), or attaching uploaded media, pass a full request body with --json:

replynodes posts create --json '{
  "type": "schedule",
  "date": "2026-08-01T12:00:00.000Z",
  "shortLink": false,
  "tags": [],
  "posts": [
    {
      "integration": { "id": "<integrationId>" },
      "value": [{ "content": "Hello", "image": [] }]
    }
  ]
}'

--json also accepts @path/to/file.json to read the body from a file. The same <json> / @file convention works for integrations trigger --data, video generate --params, and video function --params.

Commands

Command	Description
posts list	List posts in a date range
posts create	Create a post (draft / schedule / now / update)
posts delete <id>	Delete a post
posts delete-group <group>	Delete all posts in a group
posts status <id>	Change post status (draft / schedule)
posts release-id <id>	Set the provider release id
posts missing <id>	Get missing/incomplete content details
posts find-slot <integrationId>	Find the next free scheduling slot
integrations list	List connected channels
integrations delete <id>	Disconnect a channel
integrations auth-url <identifier>	Get an OAuth connect URL
integrations settings <id>	Get provider settings schema/rules/tools
integrations trigger <id>	Call a provider tool method
groups	List customers/groups
notifications	List notifications
status	Check the API key is connected
upload file <path>	Upload a local image/video
upload url <url>	Upload media from a public URL
analytics channel <id>	Channel analytics
analytics post <id>	Post analytics
video generate	Generate an AI video
video function	Call a video provider function

Alternatively, use the Replynodes public API directly with curl, or the @postiz/node SDK for programmatic Node.js use.

Related

If you're scripting content creation as well as publishing, see Awesome Social Media Skills — an open-source library of portable AI agent skills (research, writing, repurposing, review) that pairs naturally with this CLI's posts create and upload commands.