Autogram for Online Course Creators

Who it's for

Course creators and educators who use a Telegram channel to deliver lessons, tips, and reminders on a steady cadence alongside their main program.

The challenge

A learning channel only works if content arrives on a reliable rhythm, but writing and sending each lesson by hand competes with actually teaching. Tone drifts over weeks, and it’s easy to fall behind your own schedule.

How Autogram helps

1
Plan a lesson sequence on a calendar. A schedule can fire on one date, on specific weekdays, on days of the month or every few weeks. It runs by calendar date and timezone, not by the day a learner joined. Smart scheduling
2
Load a prepared course at once. Import up to 100 posts from a CSV file as drafts or scheduled posts, then fix details in the dashboard. Several channels, one account
3
Let an automation generate lesson posts from your instructions, so your voice stays the same across the whole course. Brand voice instructions are available on every plan, and automations need a paid plan. Automation workflows
4
Write one instruction for your lesson format, such as a short explanation, an example and a question, and reuse it for every lesson. AI content generation
5
Reuse evergreen posts, such as reminders and tips, with a recycling automation. It reposts from a pool of your own posts in sequential or random order, and a copy keeps the original text and images. Automation workflows
6
Score each lesson draft for readability, engagement potential, brand voice and length. Rewrite suggestions show what to change. A minimum score flags a published post below it. It does not hold the post back. Content quality scoring

Set it up

1Connect your channel and add the Autogram bot as an administrator that can post messages.
2Write an instruction that holds your voice, your lesson format and the level of your learners.
3Lay out the sequence: one row per lesson with a date and a time. Import the rows from a CSV file or create the posts by hand.
4Set the timezone of your learners on each schedule.
5Score the drafts and apply a rewrite where one is better.
6Check the queue each week and edit any lesson that changes.

Details worth knowing

A shared calendar, not a drip per learner

A schedule releases posts to the whole channel on the dates you set. It does not track each learner or the day a person joined. Use it for a cohort that follows the same calendar. A course where every learner starts on a different day needs the logic in your course platform.

Importing a course calendar

The CSV file needs the columns channel_id, text, image_urls, scheduled_publish_time and scheduled_publish_timezone. One file holds up to 100 rows. The import is all or nothing: if one row is invalid, no post is created and the result lists the rows that failed. Imported posts count toward your plan’s monthly post limit.

Quality scores before a lesson

Scoring a draft is free on every plan and uses your AI usage. Saving a score to a post, applying a rewrite and Polish need a paid plan. A minimum score that you set flags a published post below it with a notification, and the post still goes out on time.

Frequently asked questions

No. A schedule runs by calendar date and timezone for the whole channel. It does not know when a person joined.

Every plan can post and schedule by hand within its limits. Automations, recycling and saving scores to posts need a paid plan. Brand voice instructions are on every plan.

No. A minimum score flags a post after it publishes. Autogram never delays or blocks a send because of a score.

Yes. You can edit the text, the caption or the media of a published post. For a text post, you can also unpublish it back to a draft.