Deleting a post that has already published removes it from the networks it went to, as well as from Ocoya. You don’t have to go and delete it again in each app.
This can’t be undone. Once a network has deleted a post, Ocoya can’t put it back — and neither can you, on most networks. Ocoya asks first and names the networks it’s about to reach.
How to delete one
Open the post from Planner and choose Delete post, or use the ⋯ menu on its row. Deleting a campaign deletes its posts the same way.
What happens on each network
| Network | Deleted for you? | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Yes | ||
| X (Twitter) | Yes | A caption published as a thread comes down whole |
| Yes | ||
| Yes | ||
| Google Business | Yes | |
| Bluesky | Yes | Threads come down whole |
| Mastodon | Yes | Threads come down whole |
| Discord | Yes | |
| Dribbble | Yes | |
| Tumblr | Yes | |
| Telegram | Yes | Only within 48 hours — Telegram doesn’t let bots delete older messages |
| Slack | Yes | A post with media deletes the files, which removes the message with them |
| WordPress | Moved to trash | WordPress’s own delete: off your site immediately, restorable there for 30 days |
| Custom (webhook) | Yes, if set up | Only when the destination has a delete URL. See Custom (webhook) |
| DEV.to | Reverted to a draft | DEV has no delete in its API. The article stops being public and stays in your drafts |
| Whop | No | Whop has no delete for forum posts. Delete it in your community |
| Notion | Moved to trash | The page goes to Notion’s Trash, restorable there for 30 days |
| Webflow | Yes | The item is unpublished and removed from the collection. Webflow has no trash for CMS items |
| Framer | Removed, not unpublished | The item leaves the collection, and your live site the next time the project is published — Ocoya doesn’t publish when you delete |
| Wix | Moved to trash | The post goes to the blog’s trash in Wix, where it can be restored |
| Not yet | Meta requires a separate permission we’re waiting on | |
| Threads | Not yet | Meta requires a separate permission we’re waiting on |
| YouTube | Not yet | Google requires a separate permission we’re waiting on |
| TikTok | No | TikTok has no delete in its API. Delete it in the TikTok app |
| Twitch | No | Twitch doesn’t allow deleting your own channel’s chat messages through its API |
| Kick | Yes | Reconnect the channel first — see below |
Kick needs the channel reconnected once. Deleting a chat message is a moderation action on Kick, so it needs a permission that posting doesn’t — reconnect the channel in Channels and it’s granted.
When a network can’t or won’t
The post is always deleted in Ocoya, whatever a network says. A network being down, a permission missing, or a post somebody already removed by hand is never a reason to keep a post you asked to delete.
If a copy is left live anywhere, Ocoya tells you at the moment you delete:
Deleted in Ocoya, still on the network
Those are the ones to go and remove yourself. Everything else is already gone.
A post that was already deleted on the network — by you, by a moderator, or by the network itself — counts as done. Ocoya doesn’t report it as a failure.
Posts you synced rather than published
A post imported into Ocoya from a network is only removed from Ocoya. The original stays where it is, because it was never Ocoya’s to publish. The confirmation says so:
Remove this synced post from Ocoya? The original post will stay on Instagram.
Posts deleted before this existed
Anything you deleted in Ocoya before we shipped this is still on its network. Ocoya doesn’t go back over old deletions — remove those in each app if you still need to.
Related
Edit, duplicate or delete a post
Changing a scheduled post and reusing one you’ve written.
Custom (webhook)
Setting a delete URL so your own destination follows along.
Disconnect a channel
What stops and what stays when a channel is removed.
Why didn't my post publish?
A post that reached some channels and not others.