Plan the month. Ship the month.
Campaigns with real phases — ramp-up, live, follow-up — drawn as bands across the calendar. Series that turn one idea into a native post for every platform. Milestones for the client calls in between. One surface, plan to published.
Campaigns & series on every plan · AI campaign planner & campaign templates on Agency
Campaigns as agencies actually run them.
Not a folder of posts with a name on it. A campaign here has a type, a goal, dated phases, and a content mix the database itself enforces.
Organic, paid, or event
Three campaign types steer the plan’s shape — event campaigns get their own pre / during / post task rhythm around the date. The goal sets what the content argues for:
Ramp-up → live → follow-up
Real dated phases, not vibes — and the database refuses out-of-order dates. The calendar draws each phase as its own band segment, so “where are we in the campaign” is a glance, not a meeting.
A mix the database enforces
Set what share of the campaign each content pillar gets. The mix must total exactly 100 — that’s a database constraint, not a suggestion — and the planner distributes posts to honour it.
Products, personas, messages
Pin the campaign to specific products, personas, and key messages — plus a “what to avoid” list. These are injected into the AI’s brief as mandatory constraints that override general brand context, so the plan can’t wander off-strategy.
The AI drafts the plan. You keep the pen.
Set the cadence per platform — posts per day, active days, posting times — and the schedule engine turns it into real dated slots. The content engine fills each slot with a briefed card: title, platform, format, pillar, and a two-to-three-sentence brief the writing room executes.
Want the strategy drafted too? The AI campaign planner Takes a one-paragraph brief and deals 8–20 briefed cards in a pass — and campaign templates Let you save the whole structure and re-run it for the next client.
Every card lands as a draft — nothing publishes without you.
Write the idea once. Set it for every channel.
A series takes one topic and fans it out — a native post per platform, each with its own hook, format and date, staggered so the feed doesn’t repeat itself. Or go the other way: Deep-dive takes one theme and works it through four to five angles on one channel — awareness, education, proof, action.
The same focus lock applies: pinned products and personas are mandatory constraints in every post’s brief — not hints.
The calls between the posts
Client review calls, approval deadlines, go-lives — pinned to the calendar next to the content they gate. Deliberately lightweight: a title, dates, notes, an assignee. This is a content calendar, not another project-management tool.
Move the month, not the post
Reschedule, restatus or clear up to 100 cards in one action. Campaign slipped a week? The whole plan moves together — without opening Asana, or a spreadsheet.
A review loop with teeth
Cards move idea → drafting → review → revision → approved → scheduled → published. Members submit for review; only admins approve and publish. Scheduled LinkedIn posts publish natively — drafts stay natively formatted for the rest.
The calendar answers “what ships this week?” — without a status meeting.
The review loop is your team’s — submit, revise, approve, with real role enforcement. A client-facing approval portal does not exist yet; it’s on the roadmap, and we’d rather tell you that than imply it.
LinkedIn publishes natively today. Instagram, Facebook and X get natively-formatted drafts you publish by hand — until their native connectors ship. The calendar plans all of them either way.
The wall chart is up
Put next month on the wall.
Start free with 5,000 credits — paste a client’s URL, set the campaign’s goal and phases, and watch the calendar fill with briefed cards. Roughly a fortnight of real production, on us.
No card · No trial countdown · No per-client fees