Plan and organize content with a drag-and-drop calendar. Set publish dates, assign topics, track status, and export to CSV.
The Content Calendar Planner turns content ideas into dated calendar entries that can be moved as plans change. For each item, you can set a publish date, assign a topic, and track its status, then export the resulting schedule as CSV for use outside the calendar. The key distinction is that a date records the plan, not evidence that a post actually went live. Status and schedule should therefore be reviewed together when judging what is ready, delayed, or complete.
Create entries for the pieces of content you intend to publish, then supply their dates, topics, and statuses. The calendar view makes timing and distribution visible, while drag-and-drop lets you reschedule an entry by moving it to another date. Revisit status separately when the production state changes, since moving an item answers when it is planned, not whether its work is finished.
Export the organized plan to CSV when you need a row-based copy for a spreadsheet, handoff, or archive. CSV represents the planner data as rows and fields rather than preserving the visual calendar arrangement. When opening or importing the file elsewhere, inspect how that application interpreted dates and other values because CSV does not define a calendar display.
No. Moving an entry changes where it sits in the publishing schedule. Readiness is represented by the item's status, so verify or update that field separately after rescheduling. This distinction matters when a draft's deadline moves but its production stage does not. A new date should not be treated as a workflow approval.
The CSV can serve as a tabular copy of the plan and can be opened or imported by software that accepts CSV. It does not carry the drag-and-drop calendar presentation. Date display, sorting, and field interpretation may also vary in the receiving application, so check the imported rows before relying on that application's view.
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