Quick Answer
A content calendar planner lays out upcoming posts on a month grid so you can see what is publishing, where, and when. Click a day to add an entry with its channels, status, and notes; drag entries between days to reschedule; and check the month summary for counts by channel and status. This free planner runs entirely in your browser, saves automatically on your device, and exports to ICS, CSV, PNG, or JSON — no account needed.
How It Works
Open the month you are planning — the grid is Sunday-first, navigates with the arrows, and highlights today automatically
Click any day to add an entry: a title, one or more channels (Blog, YouTube, Newsletter, X, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Podcast), a status, and optional notes
Drag entry pills between days to reschedule, or click a pill to edit its details or delete it
Check the month summary for counts by channel and status to spot gaps before they happen
Export to ICS for calendar apps, CSV for spreadsheets, PNG for planning reviews, or JSON as a backup — everything is saved in your browser only
Key Facts
- Month grid with Sunday-first weeks, month navigation, and today highlighted automatically
- Plan across eight channels: Blog, YouTube, Newsletter, X, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and Podcast
- Track every entry from Idea through Drafting and Scheduled to Published, color-coded on the grid
- Drag any entry to another day to reschedule — no libraries, just native drag and drop
- Month summary table counts entries by channel and by status as you plan
- Export the whole calendar to ICS all-day events (RFC 5545 text escaping), CSV, PNG, or JSON
- Import a JSON backup to restore or move your calendar between browsers
- Everything is saved in this browser only — free, no account, no uploads
Frequently Asked Questions
How does this content calendar planner work?
Pick a month, click any day, and fill in the entry: a title, one or more channels (Blog, YouTube, Newsletter, X, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Podcast), a status, and optional notes. Entries appear as compact color-coded pills on the grid. Click a pill to edit or delete it, or drag it to another day to reschedule. The month summary updates live with counts by channel and status.
Where is my calendar stored, and is it private?
In your browser’s localStorage, under the key pwt.content-calendar.v1. The planner runs entirely client-side: no entries, notes, or exports are uploaded to any server, and there is no account. Clearing your browser storage deletes the calendar, so use the JSON export for a backup you keep.
Is it free, and does it post to my social accounts?
It is free with no sign-up, limits, or watermarks. It is purely a planning tool: it never connects to your social accounts and never publishes anything on your behalf. You plan here, then publish wherever you normally do.
Can I import this calendar into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook?
Yes. The ICS export writes one all-day VEVENT per entry (DTSTART and DTEND as VALUE=DATE, DTEND on the following day per RFC 5545) with the title, channels, and status in the summary, notes in the description, and channels as categories. Text is escaped per the RFC — commas, semicolons, backslashes, and line breaks — so titles survive the round trip. Import the .ics file into any calendar app that accepts the standard format.
How is this different from Notion, Trello, or a scheduler like Buffer?
Notion and Trello are general-purpose workspaces you have to set up yourself, and publishing schedulers such as Buffer and Hootsuite are subscription services that connect to your social accounts to auto-post. This planner does one job with zero setup: a month grid for planning that saves in your browser and exports to ICS, CSV, PNG, and JSON. If you later need auto-posting, the ICS export hands the schedule to the tool that will do it.
What can I export, and can I move my calendar to another device?
Four formats: ICS for calendar apps, CSV for spreadsheets, a 1600×1100 PNG image of any month for planning reviews, and JSON as a full backup. Import the JSON backup on any other browser or device to restore the calendar exactly, including statuses, channels, and notes. Invalid entries in an imported file are skipped and reported rather than corrupting the calendar.