Tagging Posts
Use tags to categorize and organize your posts for easy filtering and searching.
Tagging Posts
As your content library grows, finding specific posts becomes harder. Tags give you a flexible, lightweight way to categorize your content so you can filter and search with precision.
Adding Tags
In the composer, you’ll find a Tags Input field. Type a tag name and press Enter to add it. You can add as many tags as you need to a single post. Tags are freeform — you create them as you go, so there’s no need to set up a predefined list.
Some examples of useful tags:
product-launch— content related to a new product releaseweekly-tip— posts in your weekly tips seriespromotion— sales, discounts, and special offersbehind-the-scenes— company culture and process contentuser-generated— content featuring or inspired by your audienceevergreen— timeless content that can be reshared
Tagging Strategy
The most useful tagging systems are consistent and simple. Here are some guidelines:
- Use lowercase with hyphens — keeps tags readable and uniform (e.g.,
product-launchinstead ofProduct Launchorproductlaunch). - Keep it manageable — aim for a set of 10-20 core tags rather than creating a unique tag for every post. Too many tags defeats the purpose.
- Tag by purpose, not just topic — tags like
promotionorengagementdescribe what the post is meant to do, which is often more useful for filtering than topic-only tags.
Filtering and Searching by Tags
Once your posts are tagged, you can use tags to find them quickly. When browsing the Posts page, tags are available as a filter criterion. You can also combine tag filters with platform, status, and date range filters for precise results.
This is particularly useful when you want to:
- Audit a content type — filter by
promotionto see all your promotional posts and check their frequency. - Repurpose content — find
evergreenposts that performed well and reschedule them. - Review a series — pull up all
weekly-tipposts to ensure consistency.
Tags and Campaigns
Tags complement campaigns well. While campaigns group posts by a specific initiative, tags cut across campaigns to categorize by content type or theme. A post can belong to one campaign and have multiple tags, giving you both structured and flexible organization.