Your agency writes and schedules your social posts here. Your part is simple: read each post, then approve it or ask for changes.
Sign in to DemandBirdDemandBird is the tool your agency uses to plan, write and publish your posts on LinkedIn and other networks.
They draft each post, put it on a calendar, and send it to you before it goes out.
You don’t need to learn the whole tool. Most of your part happens on one page: the posts waiting for you.
Most new patients used to wait 19 days for a first visit. This spring we got it down to 4.
What changed: booking takes two taps now, so our front desk spends its time with the people in the room.
What would you fix first in your clinic?
Approving puts this on the calendar at its scheduled time.
Your agency invites you by email. Open it, choose View invitation, and accept.
Sam Ortiz has invited you to collaborate on Northfield Studio.
You can accept or decline this invitation.
View invitationIt’s good to go. Once every required reviewer approves, the post can publish.
Most new patients used to wait 19 days for a first visit. This spring we got it down to 4.
What changed: booking takes two taps now, so our front desk spends its time with the people in the room.
What would you fix first in your clinic?
Only see Approvals in your menu? Ask your agency to share reports with you.
Go to Connected Accounts and click Enable analytics next to your LinkedIn profile. LinkedIn asks for this once, apart from posting.
Your agency sets what you can see and do. If you need more, they can turn it on.
Will anything post without my OK? Not if you’re a required approver, which clients are by default. The post waits for you, even when its time comes.
What if they edit a post I approved? You’ll be asked to approve the new version, so you always sign off on what goes out.
How will I know there’s something to review? You get an email with a preview and a link. Everything waiting is also on your approvals page.
Can I see what’s coming up? Yes. Upcoming scheduled, at the bottom of your page, lists what’s queued, unless your agency turned it off.
What does “In progress” mean? Your agency is still drafting or checking it. You’ll get an email when it’s your turn.
Can I edit a post myself? Often, yes. If you see Edit post on a post, click it to make changes. If you don’t, ask your agency to turn on editing, or send the post back with a note.
How do I get more access? Email your contact at the agency and say what you want to do, like “let me schedule posts.” They can turn it on in their settings.
I work with more than one company. Use the workspace switcher at the top of the page to move between them.
I forgot my password. Use “Forgot password?” on the sign-in page to get a reset link.
Who do I ask for help? Your agency first. They set up your account and can change what you see.