Your social channels are out of sync. Your AI teammate keeps them on one calendar.
What we typed once:
“Own our social calendar. Every Monday, plan the week across Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook in one calendar. Tell me in Slack what's due, what's waiting for me, and any channel that's gone quiet.”
What was waiting on Monday:
- One calendar for the week, with every channel in it.
- Two posts waiting for approval since last week.
- Facebook with nothing posted for three weeks, flagged with two ideas to restart it.
We approved the two waiting posts and filled the gap. It kept track; we decided.
It isn't a planning problem. It's a too-many-calendars problem.
Most teams have a plan. It's just split across a spreadsheet, a notes app and someone's head, one for each channel. Keeping them in step every week is the job that never gets done.
So one channel goes quiet, and nobody notices for a month. The fix was one calendar and someone checking it.
Imagine opening this every Monday.
Every channel's week on one calendar: what's going out, what's waiting for you, and what's gone quiet.
Set it up once. It keeps going.
Describe the job
One sentence: what to keep track of, and when.
Connect your calendar
Google Sheets or Notion, plus Slack for the updates.
It runs on schedule
Every Monday, or whatever schedule you set.
You decide
It hands you the week. Nothing posts on its own.
This is one job. Most people hand over three.
Once one teammate is doing a job properly, the next one is a sentence away.
The posts themselves
Turns one idea into a draft for every channel.
The results check
Shows which posts sent people to your site.
The launch run-up
Lines up posts in the weeks before anything you're launching.
Nothing posts without you
Your teammate plans and drafts. It never posts, publishes or sends anything on its own. It asks before anything goes out, and you decide what happens next, every time.
Drafts only
Never posts on its own
You decide
You approve every post
Free to start
No card, no call
Frequently asked questions
Every channel on one calendar: what's due this week, what's waiting for your approval, and which channel hasn't posted lately. It tells you in Slack, so you don't have to go and check.
No. It plans the week and tells you what's due, but it never posts, publishes or schedules anything on its own. You approve every post and put it out the way you already do.
No. It works in a Google Sheet or Notion page you already use, and sends the weekly update to Slack. There's nothing new for your team to learn.
Every Monday by default, so the week is planned before it starts. You can set any schedule you like, such as daily or the day before a launch.
Yes, as a second job. It turns one idea into a draft for every channel, and each draft waits for your approval. Nothing goes out until you say so.
Put every channel on one calendar.
Free to start. One sentence to set up.