I'd like to send only a few updates a day, but schedule them

Create a graphical display of a user's scheduled tweets. It's hard to tell at a glance where your tweets are concentrated--it'd be great to have a daily AND a weekly view of scheduled tweets. It'd be easy to integrate suggested tweet times into this display, by color or other indicator--and allowing a clickable interface would make it so much easier for those of us who are visual users/learners to schedule tweets and make sure they're spread out across the day/week for maximum exposure, rather than clustered at specific/random times.

You can mention another page / person that you 'like' or are friends with on Facebook by using the @ symbol in your status update. This then appears on the relevant page / persons wall for everyone to see. It's great that you can schedule posts from Crowdbooster but not having this functionality limits its usefulness.

Need to link Google+ and Pinterest so we can create scheduled posts to distribute from your platform. Facebook and Twitter just don't cut it now with all the social networks.

8 of my scheduled tweets failed, and I didn't realize it. I would find it helpful if the system emailed me when a tweet fails so I am aware. Thanks!

Want to first say we really appreciate CrowdBooster. It is fantastic, and we are considering upgrading to a pro service. It would be nice, however, if we could draft a tweet and schedule it to appear on multiple FB/Twitter pages at once. Instead, it seems now we have to manually duplicate the same update across multiple pages.

be able to import a CSv o txt file to schedule more than one post at a time

You need support for retweets! How about adding the URL to retweet later, then I'll consider scheduling more tweets.

when scheduling a tweet, the auto link shortener doesn't always work, sometimes you have to reselect auto shorten links in order for it to shrink the link, otherwise you cannot post the tweet.

Allow multiple image attachments to each tweet, whether real-time or scheduled.

We are a TV station and often schedule for evenings and weekends when our programming is running. Crowdbooster always gives us best times for updates in the AM, but never any times for the evening or following day. Thanks!

The checkbox to enable/disable auto-shorten links is missing from the new version and prevents me from scheduling multiple tweets with the same bitly link.

I do not see a way to modify tweets once they are scheduled. It is important to have that capability since tweets can be time sensitive...perhaps I missed this?

When I schedule posts using Facebook's interface (instead of Crowdbooster) I am able to access all of its options for post targeting (i.e. gender, location, language, etc.). When will Crowdbooster incorporate this?

when looking at the graph (best times to tweet) it would be great to just select the highlighted best times and have a button that says schedule, so you get visual representation, then a direct link to the scheduling screen.

Please add the Day of the Week (Monday, Tuesday) to the timestamp in the list of scheduled tweets/posts. Another user has suggested grouping by day, and that would be even more wonderful - especially with the day of the week added to the group header. Until then, a tiny addition to say "11:08AM on Monday 06/10" instead of just "11:08AM on 06/10" would be tremendously helpful.

Its too easy to input the wrong date on the scheduler.

If i'm scheduling 10 tweets i guarantee two of those will end up being slightly wrong, and it will end up posting it immediately. Either a way of confirming the scheduler, making it impossible for the tweet being in the past, making it impossible to tweet immediately for a scheduled tweet...just a some possibilities.

If I have 5 tweets scheduled over a two day period and want to add a new one. It would be awesome to be able to reorder tweets via drag and drop. Buffer has this feature.

After scheduled and posted tweets they are gone in crowdbooster. Like to grab previous tweets and resent/schedule.

This will prevent people from accidentally deleting scheduled tweets.