What we're building

Select photos in your media library and turn them straight into a new gallery.

Every uploaded photo gets automatic AI analysis of its scene and content — and if that analysis ever fails, you can now retry it.

Give your workspace a real name instead of everyone seeing “My workspace”.

A quick “refer a friend” button in the app header, with your own link to share.

You can now set a password for your account for the first time, and reset it if you forget it.

A post waiting on approval can be sent immediately, and a post already scheduled can be cancelled.

Behind the scenes, Pinterest posting (choosing which board a Pin lands on, and its link) and TikTok posting are both coming together as part of the full platform lineup we're launching with.

Photo uploads no longer pass through an extra server step, making them faster and more reliable.

The template rail now sits under the canvas, with Templates as the front door to the editor.

Analytics no longer shows stats for a post that's since been deleted on the platform itself, and the page is clearer about when a number was never measured versus genuinely zero.

If a photo is rejected, you're now told what was wrong with it and why — not just “Image rejected.”

Fixed two more places in the app that weren't correctly honouring the extra team seats a trial includes.

Fixed a bug where changing plans could silently drop a founding member's 50%-for-life discount.

Fixed a queue bug where an empty posting slot could end up deleting a real, already-scheduled post.

Fixed the “scheduled this week” figure on the dashboard so it agrees with the actual list of posts shown below it.

Fixed a display bug where you couldn't tell which page you were on in three different navigation menus.

Fixed two bugs where a data-erasure request could report itself as complete without having actually finished the job.

Fixed a bug where retrying a failed post to Facebook or Instagram could risk it being lost from tracking, and a separate bug where a temporary connection error could cancel a scheduled post outright instead of retrying it.

Fixed analytics repeatedly re-checking the same historical posts on every run.

A round of fixes to the Lightroom plugin's connection and status handling, including a case where a signed-in browser session could be wrongly accepted by the plugin.

Fixed uploads from different accounts queueing unevenly, so one workspace's large batch no longer delays everyone else's.

A batch of display and interaction fixes across the media library, queue, blog editor, and approvals screens, plus fixes to blogger submission pages and the help/support panel.

Clear a finished conversation out of your inbox without deleting it.

The analytics page now tells you when each figure was last updated, so you know whether you’re looking at something current.

A new help page explaining why Instagram needs a Business or Creator account, and how to switch — the single most common thing that trips people up when connecting.

A paused queue now clearly shows it’s paused, and never displays a posting slot that has already gone by.

A round of layout and interaction fixes across the photo library.

Direct message threads were displaying an internal ID rather than the sender’s name. Fixed.

Some of our emails had a call-to-action with no working link. Every one now has a destination.

A misconfigured time zone made your queue report a review backlog that wasn’t real, and the repair option didn’t repair. Both fixed.

Removed an incorrect postal address from our emails and legal pages.

Comments and direct messages from your connected Instagram and Facebook accounts now land in one inbox inside WedSchedulePro, and you can reply without leaving the app. A platform rail down the side lets you jump between accounts, and a quick-create button starts a post from anything you read. (Solo plan and up.)

If you have more than one account connected on a platform, the composer now lets you pick exactly which one publishes — instead of guessing.

You can suspend a queue and pick it back up later. Your posting days and times are remembered while it’s paused.

Grab a post and drag it to a different slot. Click any post’s photo to preview exactly what’s going out, without opening it.

A post card in the calendar view now opens a full detail panel.

A referral card in the navigation, with your own link to share.

The photos on our homepage were far heavier than they needed to be. They’re now properly optimised — the page loads dramatically quicker, especially on mobile.

Moved our servers to the same region as our database. Everything in the app responds noticeably faster for UK users.

Newly uploaded photos now show up in your library without needing to refresh the page.

Select photos in the media library and send them straight to a queue.

Icon sizing, the photo panel layout, and the framing sliders all got a polish pass.

Publishing to a Facebook Page was structurally broken and wouldn’t have worked. Rebuilt and fixed.

Comment replies on both Instagram and Facebook were failing on every attempt. Fixed.

The per-post insights fetch was failing for every post, so engagement figures sat empty. Fixed — and the account picker now actually filters the page, and shows which platform each option belongs to.

Sign-out could silently fail and leave your session active. Fixed.

The queue is a paid feature and wasn’t being gated correctly. Corrected.

Posts were binding to the oldest connected account rather than the one chosen. Fixed.

A post with no caption is now published normally instead of being blocked.

Fixed an image-processing fault that was breaking photo uploads.

Trial and payment-reminder processing silently stopped after 1,000 records. Fixed.

Fixed a date-arithmetic bug that could remove inbox messages earlier than intended.

A new "sign out everywhere" option in Settings → Security ends every active session in one click — useful if a device is lost or you think a password’s been compromised.

Bloggers can now build a reusable question form and send it out with a secure link — no account needed to answer. The photographer gets notified when a response comes in and can read the full answer history in-app.

Bloggers can now build their own public blog page — including an image upload section — and appear in a public directory. Blog pages also have a proper, readable web address instead of a random code.

Our Privacy Policy, Terms, and related legal pages are now live with our real company details, an effective date, and a working way to request your data be deleted.

You can now permanently delete your own account and all its data yourself, with no need to contact support.

Dragging photos onto slides is more reliable, including on touch screens and with more than one finger. Panorama photos no longer get cropped incorrectly or show a stuck loading spinner. Favouriting and templates behave correctly, and the export/send flow now correctly tells you when something’s already been sent instead of letting you send it twice.

Replaced the template catalogue with a larger set of higher-quality, ready-made layouts. Applying a second template now adds its slides instead of replacing the ones you already had.

Fixed an important bug where publishing from the Lightroom plugin could post the wrong photo — the oldest one in your gallery — instead of the one you actually picked.

Your connected account now shows its own name and photo instead of the linked Facebook user’s. Disconnecting an account properly removes it instead of leaving a leftover entry, and Instagram credentials are now kept correctly separate from Facebook’s.

Fixed a bug that let you schedule a post without selecting any platform to send it to. You’ll now get a clear error instead.

Fixed a bug where deleting a gallery with a pending data-deletion request could permanently erase files that should have stayed protected. Deletion is now correctly blocked until that’s resolved.

Fixed a security issue that could have let a blogger tamper with a couple’s response record. No accounts or payment data were affected.

Disconnecting a connected social account now properly clears its stored access tokens instead of leaving them behind.

Every photo you upload now gets tagged automatically with a scene category — ceremony, reception, speeches, entertainment, confetti, candid guest shots, and more (13 in total) — and you can filter your library by category with one tap.

Published pages describing what WedSchedulePro actually does: organising your media, posting to socials, designing your posts, the blog tool, and a freshly redesigned Lightroom page — plus a hub to browse them all and a direct comparison against Later.

The blog post editor now has a cleaner, writing-first layout, a live panel that scores your title, meta description and keyword as you type with clear colour-coded guidance, and a "Write with AI" option (Studio plan) that drafts a post — or just a section — from a short description of the wedding.

Added a settings page where you tell WedSchedulePro your business website address, so your own site gets recognised correctly as you — not a competitor — when we compare your blog’s SEO against others (Studio and Agency plans).

Reworked how blog posts publish to WordPress: posts now arrive built from your site’s own theme and blocks instead of as plain, unstyled text, there’s an in-app preview that matches what actually publishes, new posts default to Draft on your site so you can review before going live, and a new blog style-settings page lets you set your preferred layout.

Replaced three separate library screens — Galleries, All Photos, Collections — with one Media Library for browsing and managing every photo in one place, including hand-picked collections and bulk actions like tag, move, and delete.

If you’ve turned on couple approval for a project, there’s now an inline button right on a post so you can request their sign-off without leaving the page.

Fixed an issue where an AI-generated caption could come out too long for the platform you were posting to — for example, over Instagram’s caption limit.

Fixed a toggle switch that screen readers couldn’t announce properly, improved the contrast on the active navigation highlight, and fixed a layout overflow on the blog editor’s header on mobile.

Two settings pages existed with nowhere to reach them from. Caption templates and blog style settings are now linked from Settings and the blog toolbar.

Fixed an issue where a misconfigured rate-limiting service could break sign-in entirely — the app now falls back gracefully instead of failing.

You can now hard-delete a published photo, either from the web media library or straight from Lightroom. There’s a confirmation step so you don’t do it by accident, it’s handled safely if the photo is still in use elsewhere, and deleting it in Lightroom keeps the web library in sync.

See every photo across every gallery in one place, filter by tag, and move photos from one gallery to another (with a clear message if some can’t be moved). Also fixed a bug where moving a photo could silently drop it from a post you’d already scheduled.

Create a post from a photo you published through the Lightroom plugin, and the composer fills in the caption and hashtags from that photo’s Lightroom metadata automatically — no more starting from a blank box.

Added public privacy and terms pages, along with the site work needed to make them properly discoverable.

The post composer now has a full emoji picker, an AI-assisted "make shorter" and "add hashtags" on your drafts, and templates to start a new post from instead of a blank page. Also fixed a bug where saving a quick draft before choosing a platform or project could fail.

Signing up for the waitlist now remembers your marketing-email preference and sends you a proper welcome email, and the whole flow is more reliable end to end.

Reordered the homepage so the scheduling pitch comes first, added a hero image built specifically for Lightroom Classic users, redesigned the AI-demo section, and added a new "Best Time to Post" tool. Launched a dedicated /lightroom feature page, fixed several pricing-page issues, corrected some page-title wording, fixed a mobile navigation overlap, fixed a broken preview image when sharing the pricing page link, and trimmed a text-heavy section down for easier reading.

Fixed the photo-detail view so it shows the whole photo instead of a cropped version, and fixed the camera-info panel so it shows the right data — including for photos loaded via "Load more", which used to get stuck on "No camera data". Also fixed a bug that could drop copyright, creator, camera, and location details when a photo was stored — nothing was ever lost from your original files, this only affected what we displayed going forward, and it’s now corrected.

A few areas — bulk post actions, the social inbox, and the grid-planner tool — weren’t consistently checking your plan. They’re now aligned with what’s listed on our pricing page.

Fixed a bug that could stop some custom fonts from loading correctly. Fonts are now served directly and load reliably.

A single settings area now covers your profile, notification preferences, avatar, and connected accounts — no more hunting across pages for the one setting you need.

Invite teammates onto your account with proper roles, see who’s on the team, require sign-off on certain teammates’ posts before they go live, and switch between workspaces if you work across more than one.

Refer another supplier and you both win: you get a free month once they go paid, they get a discount. There’s a referrals page, a leaderboard, and safeguards against people gaming it.

A proper way to get in touch — a contact form on the free plan, tracked tickets on paid plans — plus a place to submit feature ideas and see what we’re building next.

New users now get helpful pointers and small wins celebrated as they learn the product. If you ever want to cancel, it’s a straightforward, no-pressure flow with an honest discount offer, not a maze.

Write blog posts directly in WedSchedulePro with live SEO scoring as you type, keyword and competitor research, reusable templates, and one-click publishing to WordPress or Showit.

If you turn it on for a project, you can now get your couple’s sign-off before a post goes out, over a simple email link — no WedSync account needed on their end. It stays off by default; turning it on is entirely your call, per project.

A two-sided system for submitting real weddings to wedding blogs for feature, with a review flow and photo-sharing that respects consent throughout.

Verified bloggers can now get a free, creator-level account built around running a blog — no billing involved.

A new system shapes your photos and words into exactly what each partner blog asks for, with a directory of blogs to submit to and a clear view of where each submission stands.

The dashboard now shows an honest activity summary and what’s coming up next, the calendar has a real week view with post thumbnails, and the composer has a cleaner two-column layout with a live Instagram preview. Navigation and the header now match our design system everywhere, and there’s a new command search (Cmd/Ctrl+K) to jump to anything, plus a notification bell for an in-app feed.

Analytics now surface what your numbers actually mean — evidence-backed observations about your posting performance, not just a wall of raw stats.

Fixed a mislabelled error message that appeared when a post was blocked by a consent setting — it now says what’s actually wrong.

Fixed a bug where the "posted" badge on a YouTube upload could disappear when it shouldn’t have.

The prompt to reconnect Canva now only shows up when a reconnect is genuinely needed, instead of guessing.

Approval and submission screens now show the actual person’s name instead of placeholder text, plus a batch of smaller usability fixes turned up during an internal design review.

The foundation went in first — you can create an account and sign in, and every account’s data is kept fully separate from every other account’s. Nothing above this gets built without it.

More than one person can now share a single account. Add teammates with Owner, Manager, or Member roles, seat limits that match your plan, invitations to bring people in, and an optional approval step for actions that need sign-off before they go out.

Billing runs through Paddle. A free trial converts to a paid plan automatically, usage limits ease off with a grace period rather than cutting you off mid-task, a failed payment gets a retry window before dropping you to Free, and there’s a billing screen for upgrading or downgrading whenever you want.

Every post now passes a consent check before it goes out. By default, that records the photographer’s own confirmation that they have the right to use the photos. On any project, a photographer can instead switch on couple approval — nothing publishes until the couple has actually granted it.

You’ll now hear about the account and content events that matter — in the app and by email — with no duplicates or repeat alerts for the same thing.

Every photo lives inside a named project from the moment it’s uploaded. Add tags, see where and when each photo’s been posted, and leave notes on individual images.

Upload once and we generate the right sizes for each platform behind the scenes. Full-resolution downloads only ever go out through a secure, gated link, and GPS data on a photo can be turned into a readable place name.

Generate post captions, hashtags, and wording variations, and save reusable caption templates that follow your own brand voice.

Photos can now be analysed automatically to help write more relevant captions. That analysis only ever looks at scene, mood, and composition — it’s built so it can never identify or match a specific person.

The core engine is live. Write a post, schedule it, and it publishes automatically to your connected accounts.

Connect your Canva account, send a photo over to edit, and the finished version comes straight back into your post. You can also leave an edit in progress and pick it up later.

New users get a guided flow to get active quickly, including clear handling for anyone whose Instagram is a personal (not Business) account, and the ability to leave onboarding partway through and pick it back up.

WedSchedulePro now has its own logo, wordmark, and favicon, shown throughout the app.