Compiled by Amit KumarZolt AI is a social media content tool that learns a business's voice from its website and documents, then drafts, checks and publishes posts once a person approves them. It suits founders, small marketing teams and agencies. The 30-day trial is free with no card, and paid plans start at $29 a month.
We read the Zolt AI homepage, the pricing page, the features page, the agencies page, the enterprise page, the API documentation, the Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy on 11 October 2026. Our read: the plan limits are published in unusual detail, and pricing is per business instead of per seat or channel, which favours agencies. The catch is the unit. Everything costs credits, the credit cost of each job is shown only inside the app, and the trial does not include publishing, so you cannot judge the monthly output a plan buys before you sign up.
Zolt AI at a glance
Zolt AI is from RED Media Network LLC. It drafts posts for each network, plus ad copy, video scripts, blog posts and emails, checks every draft for accuracy, voice and platform fit, and publishes to Facebook, Instagram, Threads, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, Pinterest and Bluesky after approval; TikTok content goes to drafts. The paid plans are Creator at $29 a month with 2,000 credits and 150 posts, Pro at $79 with 7,000 credits for five businesses, and Studio at $199 with 17,500 credits for 25 businesses, plus a custom Enterprise tier. Annual billing gives two months free.
What Zolt AI does
Zolt starts from a stored picture of your business, which it calls the Brand Voice. You paste your website, add documents, voice notes and past posts, and every later draft is written from that context. The Zolt features page describes the main parts.
Writing
- Brand Voice. Built from your site, documents, PDFs, voice notes and past content, and kept up to date. It is not a tone slider you set per post.
- Native posts per network. One idea becomes a LinkedIn post, an Instagram caption, a TikTok script or a YouTube outline, each shaped for that platform rather than pasted everywhere.
- More than posts. Ad copy for Google Search, Meta and LinkedIn written to each network's character limits, with a Google Ads Editor download; short-form video scripts; hooks; SEO blog posts; and email sequences.
- Niche signal. It surfaces outlier-performing content in your competitive space and tracks which of your own posts did best.
Checking and publishing
- A quality gate. Every draft is checked before you see it on three points: is it grounded in your business, does it match your voice, and does it fit the platform. Flags come with a reason, such as an invented feature, a banned emoji or a caption over a length guideline.
- Publishing. Direct, scheduled publishing to Facebook, Instagram, Threads, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, Pinterest and Bluesky. TikTok carousels and videos land in your TikTok drafts for you to post.
- Approvals and Autopilot. Nothing publishes without approval, and outside reviewers approve through a link with no login. Once a platform has built trust through approvals, you can switch on Autopilot for it. Flagged drafts still wait for a person, and you can pause it any time.
- Comment replies. Comments on published posts get a draft reply in your voice that waits for a yes.
- Integrations. The chat can read and send Gmail, manage Google Calendar events, and search or send Slack and Notion messages.
For developers
The Zolt API documentation covers a REST API for generating, revising, scoring and scheduling content, a board API, signed webhooks and an MCP server for AI agents. Each API key is limited to 30 requests per rolling minute. The API, webhooks and bring-your-own model keys (Anthropic, OpenAI, Google or xAI) sit on the Studio plan.
Who Zolt AI is for, and who should skip it
Zolt fits a founder or a one- or two-person marketing team that posts every week across several networks and is tired of re-explaining the business to a chatbot. It also fits small agencies: per the agencies page, each client gets a separate workspace and Brand Voice, and clients sign off through no-login review links. Pro covers five client businesses and Studio covers 25.
Skip it if:
- You only need a scheduler for posts you write yourself. Every plan is built around credits for AI writing you would not use.
- You require single sign-on or a SOC 2 report. The enterprise page says both are "not yet" available.
- You want to test publishing for free. The trial does not include publishing.
- You need a fixed budget per post. The cost of each job in credits is shown inside the app, not on the public pages.
How much does Zolt AI cost?
Creator is $29 a month, Pro $79 and Studio $199, in US dollars, with Enterprise priced on request.
USD, checked 11 October 2026, from Zolt AI pricing page
| Plan | Price | What you get | Where it stops |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0, no card | 100 credits once, Brand Voice and brand kit, quality gate, templates; 1 business, 1 board, 1 seat, 1 reviewer link | Expires 30 days after sign-up; 0 published posts (publishing not included) |
| Creator | $29 a month | 2,000 credits a month, 150 posts a month, unlimited connected accounts, 1 business, 10 boards, 2 seats, 3 client reviewer links | No client approval workflow, no chatbot, no API |
| Pro | $79 a month, or $790 a year | 7,000 credits, 800 posts, 5 businesses, unlimited boards, 5 seats, client approval workflow, unlimited reviewer links, 1 embeddable chatbot | No API or webhooks, no own model keys |
| Studio | $199 a month | 17,500 credits, 4,000 posts, 25 businesses, 15 seats, 3 chatbots, API and webhooks, bring your own model keys | Fixed ceilings; past 25 businesses means Enterprise |
| Enterprise | Custom ("Talk to us") | Contracted credits, custom limits, unlimited workspaces and seats, invoicing and purchase orders | No single sign-on or SOC 2 report yet |
Zolt bills a monthly plan that comes with a credit allowance. Credits are one balance spent on anything Zolt makes, and each plan also has a separate cap on published posts. The pricing page says failed jobs are not charged, monthly credits reset each period without rolling over, and annual billing gives two months free, which it puts at $58, $158 or $398 saved a year.
If you run out mid-month, one-time top-up packs never expire: Boost is 750 credits for $19, Momentum 2,250 for $49 and Scale 5,000 for $99. Per the Zolt terms, credit purchases are final and non-refundable. Your first plan payment carries a 30-day money-back guarantee, one per customer; after that refund the account goes read-only. Upgrades apply at once and are prorated; downgrades and cancellations take effect at the end of the paid period.
The trial also offers 2,000 extra credits and 30 more days in return for an honest testimonial, and a referral adds 200 credits for you and 100 for the friend. Bear that in mind when reading early testimonials.
Is Zolt AI free?
Only as a trial. Per the Zolt pricing table, the free tier gives 100 credits once, valid for 30 days, with no card, Brand Voice and the quality gate included. It does not publish posts. After 30 days you need a paid plan, starting with Creator at $29 a month. A free Brand Voice Audit on the audit page needs no account at all.
What happens to your content and data
The Zolt privacy policy (effective 1 October 2026) says relevant parts of your workspace are sent to Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, xAI and Perplexity to generate content, that your content is not used to train Zolt's models, and that Zolt does not allow those providers to train on it where they offer that control. The service is hosted in the United States on Railway, with files on Tigris Data and payments through Stripe. It sets no advertising cookies. Connected social accounts can be disconnected and their data deleted from the data deletion page.
Who makes Zolt AI?
The terms name RED Media Network LLC as the operator, governed by Texas law with disputes heard in Travis County. The About page names Srinivasa Reddy as founder. Zolt was listed on Uneed on 10 October 2026, and its blog has posts from September 2026, before that listing.
How Zolt AI compares with other tools reviewed here
Zolt AI vs Okara. Okara is the closest review. It acts as an AI marketing lead across SEO, AI-search visibility, social drafts and content from one strategy. Our 29 September 2026 check found a free strategy tier, Lite at $129 a month and Pro at $249 a month. Okara is broader; Zolt goes deeper on social posts, approvals and direct publishing, and starts lower at $29.
Zolt AI vs Opus Clip. Opus Clip turns a long video into captioned vertical clips. Our 24 September 2026 check found a free plan with 60 processing minutes a month and a watermark, and Starter at $15 a month. Zolt writes scripts and captions but does not cut footage.
Zolt AI vs Submagic. Submagic finishes short videos with styled captions and removes bad takes. Our 24 September 2026 check found no free plan, with Starter at $19 a month, or $12 billed yearly, for 15 videos of up to two minutes. Pick Submagic to polish clips and Zolt to plan, write and publish the posts.
Browse more marketing AI tools.
Sources
Plans, credits, top-ups, the trial and refund terms come from the Zolt AI pricing page, with the Pro yearly price and client counts from the agencies page and Enterprise limits from the enterprise page. Features and publishing channels come from the features page, and API limits from the developer docs. Billing rules and governing law come from the Terms of Service (effective 28 September 2026), and data handling from the Privacy Policy (effective 1 October 2026). All pages were read on 11 October 2026.
