Switch brand
Active brand
Scope
Posts, replies, media, reports, and approvals stay scoped to the active brand.
Multi-brand
Separate calendars, accounts, roles, timezones, approvals, inbox work, and reporting by brand without splitting the team across tools.
Multi-brand
Brand switching is only shown where multi-brand scope matters.
Posts, replies, media, reports, and approvals stay scoped to the active brand.
Active brand
Lumen Trail · 3/5 posts scheduled · 2 approvals pending
Active brand5/5 posts scheduled · no approval backlog
Available to agency managersWhy it matters
In Slack
The preview below shows how multi-brand appears in Slack — the context, entry points, and next actions your team uses every day.
It makes the active brand, role, and queue scope visible before the user acts on drafts, replies, approvals, or reports.
The artifact shows active brand, visible work, role scope, and separate queues for teams managing more than one voice.
Calendar, inbox, approvals, and reports are filtered to one brand scope.
External reviewers see only the work assigned to their brand.
Managers can switch context without mixing unrelated client work.
Slash Social keeps brand work separated by scope, so client drafts, account settings, and reports do not bleed into another brand's workflow.
Agencies and portfolio teams can manage multiple brands from Slack without forcing each brand into a separate tool ritual.
Brand scope works with roles and permissions so reviewers, creators, and managers see the work they need.
Outcomes
Each brand keeps its own calendar, accounts, and report scope so Client A never appears in Client B's queue.
Your agency runs multiple brands from one Slack workspace instead of a separate tool stack per client.
Weekly reports roll up by brand with the posts, blockers, and inbox work that brand actually produced.
FAQ
Yes. Users can work across brands when their role allows it, while client or brand-specific reviewers can stay scoped to their own work.
Yes. Brand and account timezones can guide scheduling and display so local posting windows stay clear.
Keep working
Write a campaign-specific social client brief with audience, evidence, deliverables, decision owners, and a filled-in example.
Read the guide →GuideOrganize client reviews with complete packages, consolidated feedback, explicit final decisions, and a worked weekly review example.
Read the guide →GuideSet up a manual multi-brand Slack operating pattern with clear channels, account identifiers, review threads, and access checks.
Read the guide →Admin briefA short admin packet for explaining the Slack install request, the first workflow, and the rollout plan.
Read the guide →Free toolSee your caption and image together, check nine platform previews, and download a numbered PDF review sheet.
Use the tool →Free toolWork backward from a campaign launch with editable milestones, working-day deadlines, owners and two timezones. Download a calendar, printable PDF and editable plan.
Use the tool →Free toolPaste or drop a screenshot and turn its words into editable text. Read English printed text locally, then copy or download it. No signup or image uploads.
Use the tool →Ready when your team is
Start with the workflow that hurts most, then connect the rest of your social operation around it.