Evergreen posts that come back on their own
Your best post shouldn't get one day of attention.
Yes. On any post that has gone out, turn on Repeat this post and pick how often (every 30, 60 or 90 days) and how many times. Each time it's due, TallyReel puts a copy into your next free posting slot, reworded by AI unless you turn that off.
Plans: Every plan. Each repeat is a new post, so it counts toward your plan's posts a month (Free 10, Starter 150, Plus and Pro unlimited), and rewording uses one AI action.
Most posts are seen by a small slice of your followers on the day they go out, and then they are gone. A how-to, a product you still sell, a story that did well: these are worth showing again to the people who missed them and the followers you gained since.
Evergreen recycling does that for you without filling the calendar by hand. You choose the post, the gap between repeats and how many times it should come back. When a repeat is due, a copy goes into the next slot in your posting times that is free on every account the post went to, and from there it behaves like any scheduled post: you see it on the calendar, you can edit or move it, and you can stop the repeats at any time.
Updated 18 October 2026 ยท by Danish, who makes TallyReel
How it works
- Open a post that went out. Repeat this post appears once a post has been published. Before that, the switch says you can turn it on once the post has gone out.
- Pick how often. Every 30, 60 or 90 days.
- Pick how many times. Repeat 1, 2, 3, 5, 10 or 20 times. The post line shows the next repeat and how many are done, for example 1 of 3.
- Keep rewording on. Reword with AI each time is on by default, so each copy reads a little differently. Turn it off to post the same words.
- Start repeating. Copies go into your queue as each comes due. Change the settings or switch it off from the same post.
What people use it for
Why rewording matters
X and some other networks reject a post that is an exact copy of one you already published. Rewording avoids that: before each repeat, the AI rewrites the post's text (and any per-network versions) so it says the same thing in different words. It uses one AI action per repeat.
If the rewording can't be done at that moment, TallyReel waits a day and tries again rather than posting a duplicate that a network would refuse. You can turn rewording off for networks that don't mind repeats, or when the exact words matter, like a fixed offer.
When a repeat can't go out
A repeat is created as the editor who turned it on, so the same rules apply as if they had clicked Add to queue: monthly post limits, connected accounts and permissions. If one account can't take the copy, the others still get it and the post notes which one was skipped. Problems that can clear up, such as no free slot, the month's posts used up, or accounts that need reconnecting, are retried a day later, and the post shows the reason under Last attempt.
Problems that need a person pause the repeats: the member who turned it on has left the workspace or can no longer schedule posts. The owner and that member get a notification, and an editor turns repeats on again from the post. The next repeat is counted from when the last copy went out, in the workspace's time zone, so it keeps its local time across daylight saving changes.
Honest limits
- The repeat gaps in the app are 30, 60 or 90 days. There is no weekly repeat, which keeps feeds from looking spammy.
- Repeats need posting times. With no free slot on every account, the copy waits and tries again the next day.
- Turning repeats on or off needs an editor or above in a team workspace.
- There is no evergreen library or category rotation; each post repeats on its own settings.
Questions
Is evergreen recycling free?
The switch is on every plan. Each repeat counts as a new post toward your monthly limit, so on Free (10 posts a month) leave room for it, and rewording uses one AI action per repeat.
Will X reject my repeated post?
Not if rewording is on. X refuses exact duplicates, so the AI rewrites the text for each repeat. If it can't reword, the repeat waits a day instead of posting a copy.
When does the copy go out?
In the next slot in your posting times that is free on every account the post went to. You see it on the calendar and can move or edit it like any other post.
Can I stop it after it has started?
Yes. Open the post and switch Repeat this post off. Copies already in the queue stay there; you can delete them from the calendar.
Does it repeat the video too?
Yes. The copy keeps the post's pictures or video and goes to the same accounts that are still connected.
Pick one. Make it tonight.
Type the idea into TallyReel, read the script, and it makes the video for you: in the browser, on your phone, or in Studio on your own computer. Start on the free plan.