TikTok and YouTube choices

TikTok and YouTube each ask questions no other Network does. Answer them in channelOptions, keyed by the Channel’s id.

{
  "text": "How we shape 200 buns before 7am.",
  "channelIds": ["TIKTOK_CHANNEL_ID", "YOUTUBE_CHANNEL_ID"],
  "scheduledAt": "2027-01-23T07:00:00Z",
  "media": [{ "url": "https://cdn.example.com/shaping.mp4" }],
  "channelOptions": {
    "TIKTOK_CHANNEL_ID": {
      "tiktok": {
        "privacy": "PUBLIC_TO_EVERYONE",
        "allowComments": true,
        "allowDuet": false,
        "allowStitch": false
      }
    },
    "YOUTUBE_CHANNEL_ID": {
      "youtube": { "madeForKids": false, "title": "Shaping 200 buns before 7am" }
    }
  }
}

TikTok

• privacy is required: PUBLIC_TO_EVERYONE, MUTUAL_FOLLOW_FRIENDS, FOLLOWER_OF_CREATOR or SELF_ONLY — and only those the account allows. A Post without it is blocked.
• allowComments, allowDuet and allowStitch are off unless you turn them on.
• disclose, with brandOrganic or brandedContent, marks commercial content.
• caption defaults to the Post’s text.

YouTube

• madeForKids is required for every video: YouTube asks it of every upload.
• title defaults to the Post’s first sentence, shortened at a word to fit 100 characters. A title you send is never shortened: one over 100 is refused. A Post with no text needs one. The text becomes the video’s description.
• Neither the title nor the description may contain < or >; YouTube refuses both.

Both Networks need a video (TikTok also takes photos). See network limits.