Reference guides for the social apps an AI agent can work with: every endpoint, the permission each one needs, and how to give agents safe, governed access.
The Buffer API is how an app or AI agent works with a Buffer account: listing connected social profiles, queuing and editing posts, sharing a queued post immediately, and reordering or deleting items in the queue.
The LinkedIn API is how an app or AI agent works with LinkedIn: signing a member in, publishing a post for a person or a company page, reading and writing comments and reactions, and managing advertising accounts and campaigns.
The Mastodon API is how an app or AI agent works with a Mastodon account: posting and deleting statuses, reading the home and public timelines, following and unfollowing accounts, and listing notifications.
The Meta Graph API is how an app or AI agent works with Facebook and Instagram: publishing a Page's posts, reading its insights, moderating comments, publishing to a linked Instagram account, and sending Messenger messages.
The Pinterest API is how an app or AI agent works with a Pinterest account: creating a Pin, organising boards and board sections, reading the signed-in user account, searching that user's Pins and boards, and pulling analytics.
The Reddit API is how an app or AI agent works with a Reddit account: reading a subreddit's hot, new, or top posts, submitting a post, replying to and voting on comments, and reading or sending private messages.
The TikTok API is how an app or AI agent works with a creator's TikTok account: reading their profile and follower stats, listing the videos they have posted, and publishing new videos or photos to their profile.
The Twitch API is how an app or AI agent works with a Twitch channel: reading who is live, updating a channel's title and category, sending a message into chat, creating channel point rewards, or moderating viewers.
The Vimeo API is how an app or AI agent works with a Vimeo account: uploading a video, editing its title and privacy, organizing videos into showcases and folders, or posting a comment on someone's behalf.
The X (Twitter) API is how an app or AI agent works with an X account: creating and looking up posts, searching the public conversation, following accounts, and sending direct messages.
The YouTube API is how an app or AI agent works with a YouTube channel: searching for videos, reading channel and video statistics, uploading and updating videos, managing playlists, and posting or moderating comments.
A social media API is how an app or AI agent works with social accounts and content. The platforms here, including LinkedIn, YouTube, X, and Buffer, hold posts, profiles, and engagement, and their APIs let an agent publish a post, read comments, or pull metrics on how content performed.
Publishing in public on a brand’s behalf and reading audience data are the main actions, so a write permission that posts carries weight. Access runs on an access token scoped to particular accounts and actions. A governed layer lets an agent that reports on engagement read metrics without being able to post to a public account.
Bollard AI sits between a team's AI agents and the apps it runs on. Grant each agent exactly the access it needs, read or write, app by app, and every call is checked and logged.