Ocoya’s homepage starts with a brand sentence, then a prompt, a link, or a goal. It describes the output as a caption, a visual, and hashtags, including translation into any of 37 languages, then a queue. Public pricing is three paid monthly cards, Starter, Team, and Agency, with a 7-day trial. The docs welcome page adds a REST API and an MCP server for the same publishing tools.
Official website · www.ocoya.com
Ocoya fits a team that will review a caption, visual, and hashtags before they queue. Starter is $29 per month for 1 user and 5 profiles. Team is $79 per month for 5 users and 20 profiles. Agency is $199 per month for 20 users and 100 profiles. Credits on those cards are 300, 1,500, and 5,000. Each card is billed monthly under a 7-day trial. The homepage comparison puts an agency retainer at $2,500–$5,000 a month and $3,000 per month against a $29 start. That comparison is the vendor’s. Yearly (2 months free) has no dollar total.
Tell Ocoya who you are in a sentence. It builds a brand kit — voice, colours, audience — that every post is written against. The demo sentence is “We roast small-batch coffee for people who care where it comes from,” and the kit labels are Warm, Expert, and Playful. The page says you describe the brand once, and later posts are written, designed, and scheduled. You tell Ocoya what you want, and it writes, designs, and schedules months of content for review. Type a prompt, drop a link, or pick a goal. That is genuinely the whole input. The demo prompt is “A week of tips for our coffee brand,” and the goals beside Generate are Awareness, Launch, and Educate. Another shown example is “A post about our new summer menu.” Brand identity says fonts, colors, and voice are applied to every asset. The demo names Plus Jakarta Sans and Inter as on-page labels.
Official documentationOn-brand copy from a one-line idea, then translate it into any of 37 languages. Captions, visuals, and hashtags are generated together in your voice and colours, with variants to pick from. A prompt can return a complete post — caption, visual, and hashtags together — or a multi-post campaign. Visuals are images, carousels, and short video. Campaigns are two kinds: a run of social posts, or a run of articles. Design Studio is the in-house editor. Bio pages are one link in bio page for every profile. Approve once and it queues across every network at the times your audience shows up. The calendar can be filled for months at auto-picked times, and the demo says drag to reschedule. The Every network line names Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, X, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest, Threads, and Bluesky. Instagram’s menu line is Feed, Reels and Stories on schedule. X is posts and full threads. LinkedIn is profiles, pages, and PDF carousels. WooCommerce says new products become scheduled posts. Custom says publish to any endpoint you own. Social Inbox is every DM, comment, and mention in one place. Workflows say automate posting and replies visually. The demo path is Product published, then Use AI agent, then Create social post.
Official documentationThe pricing intro says to compare brand limits, social profiles, and shared credits, and that every plan starts with a 7-day free trial. The expanded answer is: Yes! We offer a 7-day free trial, giving you full access to all features so you can explore the platform before committing to a subscription. The homepage also says try any plan free for 7 days, and it includes “No credit card · Cancel anytime.” No named card is a standing zero-price plan. Dollar amounts sit on Monthly. The other control reads Yearly (2 months free), and the cheaper-yearly question has no answer. Starter is for independent creators and small brands at $29 per month, billed monthly: 1 user, 5 social profiles, and 300 credits. Team is marked Most popular, for growing teams managing a few brands, at $79 per month: 5 users, 20 social profiles, and 1,500 credits. Agency is for agencies managing many client brands at $199 per month: 20 users, 100 social profiles, and 5,000 credits. Immediately after that credit line the page says AI credits refresh every month, then scale profiles and team members, and switch plans or cancel anytime. Custom plans for large businesses have no dollar amount, and the rows do not show a brand count.
Official documentationThe welcome page calls Ocoya a social media content, scheduling, and automation platform. The REST API lets you manage brand data, connected social profiles, posts, and workflows from your own backend services. Ocoya also provides an MCP server so AI clients can work with the same brand and publishing tools through OAuth-approved access. The homepage states the split this way: The same engine powers the app and the API. Whether a human clicks or an agent calls, the result is identical. The documented order is an API key kept server-side, then /me and /brands, then /social-profiles with a brandId, then a draft, a schedule, a list, an update, or a delete. Named routes include a scheduled or draft post, an AI-generated draft, an AI-generated campaign, and a workflow toggle. Docs name Claude, Codex, and ChatGPT. The homepage also names Cursor, Copilot, Gemini, Perplexity, Raycast, and n8n. Rate-limit headings are on the welcome page. Authentication is linked and was not public.
Official documentationUses the coffee copy already on the homepage. Enter the roaster sentence, the prompt “A week of tips for our coffee brand,” and the Educate goal. Review the variants, then approve so the days queue. Calendar slots and drag to reschedule are sample artwork, not a recommended clock. Another language uses the documented line about any of 37 languages.
WooCommerce says new products become scheduled posts. The workflow demo is Product published, then Use AI agent, then Create social post. Is to read that post before it is queued. Social Inbox collects every DM, comment, and mention, and the demo marks a reply drafted by AI. A suggested follow-up is to read that draft before sending it. The label is page copy, not a measured reply.
A suggested integration follows the welcome page. Keep the key server-side, call /me and /brands, pass a brandId to /social-profiles, and create a scheduled or draft post. MCP is the other documented door, through OAuth-approved access. A suggested client is one the docs name, such as Claude or Codex, or one the homepage names, such as Cursor or n8n. The identical-result line is the vendor’s wording.
Enter one sentence. The homepage says that sentence builds the kit later posts are written against.
Type a prompt, drop a link, or pick Awareness, Launch, or Educate.
Read the caption, visual, and hashtags, including variants, before you approve.
Approve so the calendar queues the post, or create a scheduled or draft post after the key and brand steps.
Prices below are the monthly cards, each labeled billed monthly. The yearly control reads Yearly (2 months free) and does not show a yearly dollar total. Custom plans for large businesses have no price.
Independent creators and small brands.
$29.
Per month, billed monthly.
Growing teams managing a few brands.
$79.
Per month, billed monthly.
Agencies managing many client brands.
$199.
Per month, billed monthly.
It does not define a credit. Review pages were not used for prices.
The job is not this multi-network queue.
Ocoya’s public pages document a brand sentence, a prompt or link or goal, and a queue across named networks. Choose Taplio when that queue is not the comparison.
You need copy and not this scheduling suite.
Ocoya’s documented output pairs a caption and a visual with a queue or a backend call. Choose Jasper when the job stops before that calendar.
You are not comparing Ocoya’s network list.
Ocoya’s homepage names many networks, including Instagram, LinkedIn, WordPress, and a custom endpoint. Choose Tweet Hunter when that list is not the assignment.
No card is priced at zero. Starter is $29 per month, Team is $79 per month, and Agency is $199 per month, each billed monthly. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial that the page says gives full access to all features before a subscription.
SourceThat question is listed, and the public body has no answer. Nearby text says switch plans or cancel anytime.
SourceThe cards list 300, 1,500, and 5,000 credits. “AI credits refresh every month” follows the Agency count. “What are the credits?” has no answer.
SourceThe toggle reads Yearly (2 months free). Shown dollar amounts are the monthly prices. “How much cheaper is yearly?” has no answer text.
SourceRows list 5, 20, or 100 social profiles and do not define the term. Questions about that definition and about more than one brand are unexpanded. The welcome page says you can list brands and resolve brand ids.
SourceIt says the REST API manages brand data, profiles, posts, and workflows, and that MCP uses OAuth-approved access. Named moves include a server-side key, /me, /brands, /social-profiles with a brandId, a scheduled or draft post, an AI-generated draft or campaign, update, delete, and a workflow toggle. The public welcome text does not state rate-limit numbers.
SourceThe pricing footer links Terms of service, Privacy policy, and Cookie policy. The help URL timed out and is not a source.
SourceOct 6, 2026 · NavHunt editorial
NavHunt did not run Ocoya, did not start the 7-day trial, and did not call the REST API or connect an MCP client. Caption quality, queue timing, and the live checkout were not measured. The agency retainer figures are the homepage’s comparison, not a NavHunt price study. Demo posts were not treated as results. This description is based on Ocoya's official materials reviewed on 2026-10-06, including Ocoya homepage, Ocoya pricing, Ocoya API docs welcome.
Users, profiles, and credits are on the cards. The yearly toggle does not show a dollar total.