Verdict
The trial drafts a week of posts that auto-post once you connect. Credits don't roll over, cancelling deletes files, and Terms license your content to run the service.
Tool Radar · Social & LinkedIn
Sweet spotBlaze
Blaze reads your site, builds a Brand Kit, and schedules posts, emails, videos, and ads—High Power. It auto-posts, credits expire, and cancelling deletes files.
One-line answer (for humans & chatbots)
Blaze reads your site, builds a Brand Kit, and schedules posts, emails, videos, and ads—High Power. It auto-posts, credits expire, and cancelling deletes files.
Best for
Solo founders and local businesses who want an on-brand calendar without a marketer.
Watch out
Connecting accounts so the calendar posts under your name before you read a week.
Stay in command
Three moves for this week.
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Privacy
Blaze's Terms (section 5.4) give it a perpetual, sublicensable license to what you upload and generate so it can run the service, plus the right to train its AI on non-personally identifiable usage data. It says the LLM providers it uses don't train on your content. Keep customer lists and unreleased plans out of your Source Materials, and disconnect social and Google accounts you no longer post to.
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Accuracy
By default Blaze generates new content and schedules it to post automatically, and reviewers report off-brand colors, fonts and images. Fix the Brand Kit first, then read each week's calendar before it goes out. Brand Kit changes only apply to new or regenerated content, and regenerating costs credits.
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Cost
Starter is $79 a month for 600 credits: a static post costs 1, an email or blog post 3, an AI video 15. Unused and purchased credits don't roll over, downgrading forfeits them, and fees are non-refundable. Before you cancel, download your documents (HTML, PDF or Markdown) and post media, because cancelling deletes your files when the period ends.
Watch out: letting the auto-scheduled calendar post under your name before you've read it.
Power and Risk scores are editorial judgment for marketers and small-business operators, not laboratory tests or legal advice. Power = leverage (dangerous in a good way). Risk = what can go wrong (privacy, wrong answers, lock-in, cost surprises). Tools change; re-check pricing, privacy policies, and data controls before you adopt anything.