Version 1Updated
Skool CLI
AI System · Posts + Replies + Classroom

Post, reply and teach in Skool without opening Skool

Skool has no public API. Your coding agent posts, answers comments, replies to DMs and adds lessons for you. Nothing is published until you say so.

See What It Does
Works where Skool has no API Posts with polls, video and files Answers comments and member DMs
Claude Code Working in SkoolReady for your OK

Write this week's community post asking what everyone is working on, with a poll of three options. Answer the new comments on yesterday's post, and add a lesson called Your First 30 Days to the Start Here course.

On it. Starting with this week's post.

Your community CommunityClassroom
YouWinsDraftWaiting for your OK
  • Getting clients
  • Building the offer
  • Making content
Yesterday's post 7 replies written
Start Here
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3Your First 30 Days Added
Read your community feedChecking last week's posts and which ones got members talking 1 / 6
Your weekly post, the poll and 7 replies are ready.None of it goes out until you say publish. When you do, it posts from your own Skool account, the same as if you typed it.
What it does

Stop running your community one tab at a time

Skool gives you no API, so every AI tool you pay for stops at the door of your community. This one works inside it, from your own login, and leaves the publish button with you.

The old way

Doing it all by hand in Skool

  • Write each post in ChatGPT, then paste it into Skool and fix the formatting.
  • Scroll every thread looking for the comments you never answered.
  • Reply to member DMs one at a time, whenever you remember to check.
  • Build classroom lessons click by click and attach each video by hand.
  • Skool's Zapier app gives you two triggers and two actions, on the Pro plan only.
The new system

Your agent works inside your community

  • Your agent writes the post, attaches the poll, video or file, and waits for you to say publish.
  • It reads your feed and answers new comments in the right thread.
  • It reads your member DMs and writes the replies, so nobody waits days to hear back.
  • It adds lessons to your classroom and sets their videos from one message.
  • It all runs from your own Skool account, with no Zapier in the middle.

Works on the Skool communities you run. It signs in as you, so it can only do what your own account can do.

Skool Claude Code
What Skool lets you automate

Skool's official option stops at two triggers and two actions

Skool publishes no API. Its Zapier app is the only official way in, and it needs the Pro plan. Here is what each one can do for you.

This system

  • Yes: Post to your community
  • Yes: Reply to comments
  • Yes: Read your feed and posts
  • Yes: Send and read member DMs
  • Yes: Build and update course lessons

Skool's Zapier app

  • No: Post to your community
  • No: Reply to comments
  • No: Read your feed and posts
  • No: Send and read member DMs
  • No: Build and update course lessons

It runs through your own logged-in account and uses the same calls the Skool web app makes. It is unofficial, so Skool can change it or may not allow it, and you use it on your own account at your own risk.

Checked against Skool's Zapier app, September 2026

What's inside

Everything packed into the AI system

This isn't a prompt you paste. It's the tool that works in Skool as you, plus the rules that stop your agent from posting anything you never approved.

The Skool tool

The command-line tool your agent runs to post, reply, message members and edit your classroom from your own login.

The safety rules

A post needs an explicit publish. Member email notifications stay off unless you ask for them. Nothing gets deleted until you confirm it, whether it is your post or a member's post in a group you run.

The agent instructions

How your agent picks the right community and category, attaches files and polls, and checks that each post landed.

Guided setup

Sign in to Skool once and the tool keeps that session on your own computer.

Tested on live Skool

Every supported file type, GIFs and native video were uploaded to a real community and checked before release.