CogSend drew 116 GitHub stars a day after its announcement, according to creator DeepakNess. In a post on X, DeepakNess also reported about 900 website visits, three pull requests and two merged contributions.
The repository showed 117 stars when opened later, one more than the figure in DeepakNess's post. DeepakNess said version 1.2.2 makes the product faster.
CogSend is an MIT-licensed, self-hosted social media scheduler that posts to Mastodon, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Threads and X. Users run it in their own Cloudflare account rather than opening an account with the developer or paying a subscription.
Two merged pull requests, #4 and #5, were authored by Curzyori and merged on September 24. One fixes suffix-range handling for media serving; the other fixes a token rejection issue on an internal scheduler route. A third pull request, from princepal9120, added agent skill and plugin manifests but was closed without merging after the maintainer cited lint failures, inaccurate API documentation and an over-engineered manifest layer. The maintainer offered to credit the contributor if the core skill file is adapted.
DeepakNess said two unnamed companies had asked about sponsoring an integration with their services in the app. DeepakNess said the proposals were still under evaluation.
The project uses SvelteKit 2 and Svelte 5 with Cloudflare Workers, D1 and R2. Its README lists AES-256-GCM encrypted credentials, TOTP two-factor authentication, personal API keys, text splitting for platform character limits, link preview cards and per-minute cron triggers.
DeepakNess wrote in a September 23 blog post that the project grew from a small script used to publish to two platforms. The creator wanted per-post control over destinations and room to add more platforms. Near-term plans include better documentation and video tutorials; later ideas include Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and more integrations, which DeepakNess described as early thoughts rather than a final roadmap.
