Social Media Planning Tracker
Plan it, schedule it, don't lose track of it
6 followers
Plan it, schedule it, don't lose track of it
6 followers
Content Calendar is a single-file social media planning tool built around an actual month calendar view, not a spreadsheet pretending to be one. Add posts with a platform, a status (Idea, Draft, Scheduled, Published), and a date, and they show up as color-coded chips right on the calendar. Anything scheduled that slips past its date without being published gets flagged automatically. No account, no app, no subscription — just a clear, visual view of what's going out and when.
@sharmin18april Thanks for keeping it free, will leave a review after using it. All the best for your launch today
@better_shaya Thank a lot Shaya Katoch!
@sharmin18april A focused planning layer makes a lot of sense for smaller teams. I upvoted this, especially for the simple weekly calendar and status tracking without the overhead of a full social suite. I’d be curious how you see it fitting into existing writing workflows.
@spotch_founder Thanks, Nick — really appreciate that. Good question on workflow fit.
The way I think about it: whatever you're using to actually write the content (Docs, Notion, an AI writing tool, whatever) stays exactly as-is — Content Calendar isn't trying to replace that. You'd draft the caption or script wherever you normally do, then drop the title into Content Calendar with a date and status. So it slots in as the "where does this go and when" layer sitting on top of your existing writing process, not a new place to write.
If you're using an AI tool to help write the actual content, the handoff is basically: write it there, plan it here. Right now that's a manual copy-paste, which is honest about where it stands — no auto-sync between writing tools and the calendar yet. That's the most common piece of feedback I'd guess I'll get, so it's high on my list if there's real demand for it.
Curious what you're using for the writing side, if you don't mind me asking — helps me think about what an integration should actually prioritize first.