| Telegram | Bluesky | |
|---|---|---|
| Characters | 4,000 | 300 |
| Media | optional | optional |
| Hashtags | not needed | 1-2 specific hashtags |
| Links in body | fine | fine |
| Needs platform approval | no | no |
Telegram allows 4,000 characters; Bluesky caps at 300. A post written to Telegram's length gets truncated — usually mid-sentence — unless it is rewritten, not trimmed.
Telegram: not needed. Bluesky: 1-2 specific hashtags. Carrying the tag block across is the single most obvious sign of an automated cross-post.
Telegram is direct and clear; formatting is light. Bluesky is indie and anti-corporate — polished brand voice reads badly. Those are different jobs, so the same words cannot do both well — and every algorithm here demotes text that obviously was not written for it. The fix is not to skip cross-posting; it is to send a native version to each network.
curl -X POST https://postwire.io/api/post \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $POSTWIRE_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"platforms": ["telegram", "bluesky"],
"text": "Your post",
"per_platform": {
"telegram": { "text": "The Telegram version" },
"bluesky": { "text": "The Bluesky version" }
}
}'
PostWire's /api/generate writes those per-platform versions for you from a single prompt, respecting
every limit in the table above. From an AI agent it is one MCP tool call.
Other pairs: Bluesky to Telegram · all combinations · which APIs need approval