By using Mayastic you agree to what's below. It's short on purpose: the parts that matter are who owns the content, what your manager is allowed to do on your behalf, and what we don't promise.
Last updated September 16, 2026 · Operated by
Mayastic learns your brand, plans a content calendar, writes and generates the posts, and — once you connect an account and approve the work — publishes it for you. It is a tool you direct, not an agency that takes responsibility for your marketing.
You're responsible for keeping your credentials safe and for what happens under your account. Give us an email address that reaches you: that's how we contact you about your data and your connection. One person or business per account.
You own your brand material and everything produced for you. You give us permission to store and process it for one purpose — running the service for you — including sending it to the AI providers that generate the work and to Instagram when you publish. That permission ends when you delete your data.
Generated copy and images can be wrong, off-brand, or make claims you can't back up. Review Mode exists for exactly that reason: the work comes to you before it goes out.
Publishing happens through Meta's Instagram API and is subject to Meta's own terms and limits, including how many posts an account may publish per day. You need an Instagram professional account linked to a Facebook Page you manage. If Meta suspends or limits your account, or revokes our access, publishing stops — we'll tell you, but we can't override their decision.
AI work is metered in tokens, and each plan comes with a monthly balance. There is no payment processor connected yet: plan changes and token top-ups are handled manually, and nothing is charged to a card. When real billing starts, we'll say so before it applies to you — not after.
The service is provided as is, without warranty. It can be unavailable, and a scheduled post can fail for reasons outside our control — a network outage, an expired token, a rejection from Instagram. To the extent the law allows, isn't liable for indirect or consequential damages, including lost sales or lost reach from a post that didn't go out.