Your social media content calendar, with the gaps showing
Every scheduled post across seven networks on one board. Drag to move it, filter to focus, and see the real delivery status of each profile rather than a hopeful green dot.
Three zoom levels, because planning and executing are different jobs
You plan a month, you work a week, you run a day. One view cannot do all three well.
Thirty-odd days on one screen, each cell stacking the posts scheduled for it. This is the view that exposes the two-week gap you did not know you had, and the Tuesday you accidentally triple-booked.
Seven columns, posts positioned by hour. Close enough to see whether your morning and evening slots are balanced, wide enough to move things between days without losing the plot.
One column, hour by hour. Built for the days when six things go out in eight hours and the order actually matters.
Drag to reschedule
Pick a post up and drop it on another day or hour. The new slot is written with the same timezone it was created in, so a 09:00 IST post dragged to Friday is still 09:00 IST.
Filter down to one profile
Seven networks and a dozen profiles make a busy month unreadable. Filter to a single platform, a single connected profile, or a single status to see just the slice you are working on.
Real status, not a colour guess
Each card carries its true delivery state — draft, scheduled, publishing, published, failed — plus the live permalink once it lands. A failed card tells you which profile failed and why.
One calendar for the whole team
Everyone in a workspace sees the same board. A teammate’s scheduled post and your agent’s scheduled post sit side by side, each showing who created it.
How a month actually gets built
Fill the month
Batch-write your evergreen posts, or ask the agent for a week of drafts. They land as scheduled cards you can still edit.
Balance the grid
Look at the month view and drag posts out of the clusters. Ten posts spread over ten days beat ten posts on Tuesday.
Slot the reactive stuff
When something happens, the calendar shows you the nearest empty hour rather than making you guess what is already queued.
Review what landed
Published cards keep their permalinks. The month becomes a record of what actually went out, per profile, not just what you intended.
Content calendar FAQ
What is a social media content calendar?+
It is a visual plan of what publishes, where, and when. Instead of a list of pending posts, you see them positioned in time across a month, week or day — which is the only way to spot gaps, clusters and clashes before your audience does.
Can I drag a post to a different day?+
Yes. Drag and drop moves a scheduled post to a new day or hour, and the slot is rewritten with the timezone it was originally scheduled in. Posts that have already published are fixed in place, since the network has them.
Does the calendar show posts my AI agent scheduled?+
Yes — the agent writes into the same queue you do. Its posts appear as ordinary cards with an author badge, and you can edit, move or delete them exactly like your own.
Can I see several social accounts on one calendar?+
That is the default. Every connected profile across all seven supported networks shares one board, and each card shows which profile it targets. Filter by platform or profile when the combined view gets dense.
What happens to a failed post on the calendar?+
It stays on its slot, flagged as failed, carrying the upstream error from the network. Retrying from the card re-sends only the profiles that did not succeed, so the ones that already published are untouched.
Is the content calendar available on the free plan?+
Yes. The full drag-and-drop calendar — month, week and day views — is included on Free Forever, along with 5 connected profiles and 20 publishing credits a month.