Questions bloggers ask about Bloomtack

No. WordPress gets a plugin that sends new posts automatically, but Ghost and Shopify blogs work too, and so does any site with an RSS feed or a sitemap. You can also upload a CSV of post URLs. See all integrations.

Bloggers who get, or want, traffic from Pinterest: food, home, DIY, travel, parenting and personal finance blogs especially. It suits solo bloggers without original photos or design time, people running several blogs, and VAs and small agencies managing Pinterest for clients.

We’re opening access to people on the waitlist first, in small groups, and waitlist members hear about it first.

Bloomtack is still being built. The app opens soon, so some features on this site aren’t ready yet, and the changelog lists what is.

Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial. No charge until the trial ends. Cancel anytime.

After setup, only reviewing pins. Each pin is one card you approve, skip or edit, with keyboard shortcuts on a computer and swipes on a phone. Bloomtack emails you when approved pins cover less than 2 days. The walkthrough shows the whole flow.

No. Every pin needs your approval, one pin at a time. There’s no bulk approve and no auto-publish. Bloomtack only decides when an approved pin goes live, inside the hours you set.

Bloomtack uses Pinterest’s official API, which is how Pinterest lets apps create pins with your permission. Pins go to your own boards, link to your own posts, and are spread across your active hours at a pace you choose: we suggest 5 to 7 a day, and Bloomtack warns you before you set more than 10. It never follows, saves other people’s pins, comments or scrapes. No tool can promise how a platform treats an account, but we follow Pinterest’s developer guidelines closely.

Never. You connect on Pinterest’s own authorization screen, and Bloomtack receives a token you can revoke from Bloomtack or from your Pinterest settings at any time.

Scheduled pins stop, Bloomtack’s access is revoked, and the account’s tokens, board mappings, published-pin records and results are deleted from Bloomtack. Pins already published stay on your Pinterest account.

No. Bloomtack is an independent product operated by Outdated Digital LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Pinterest.

No. Without a key, pins use your post’s images, stock photos, text and infographic designs, copy comes from templates you can edit, and videos use motion templates. A key from a provider such as OpenAI, Google Gemini, OpenRouter or Anthropic adds AI-written copy, AI images and AI video. How AI keys work.

No. Pinterest data is never used to train AI or sent to AI models. Bloomtack has no AI of its own: if you connect a key, your post’s text goes to that provider under your own account and its terms.

Yes. AI images and AI video carry an “AI” badge in the app, and the files keep standard metadata that identifies AI-generated media, so Pinterest can label them too. AI images are off unless you turn them on.

Only what it needs: the account’s ID, username and account type; the IDs of the boards you map to your blog categories; and the IDs of the pins Bloomtack published. If you turn analytics on, also the daily numbers of those pins (kept for at most 13 months) and the totals used to compare designs. It never keeps other people’s pins or your password, and nothing from Pinterest is sent to an AI service. The board list is read when a screen needs it and held for a few minutes at most. The privacy policy lists it all.

It’s the crawler that reads the posts of blogs connected to Bloomtack. It follows robots.txt and visits only blogs whose owners connected them. More about BloomtackBot.

In Settings, or by emailing support@bloomtack.com. Account and blog data is deleted within 30 days. Pinterest is disconnected at once and its data is gone within 24 hours. You can export your data first.