How does it decide what goes on each day?

The planner spaces your chosen posts-per-week evenly across 30 days, then rotates through your content pillars and channels in turn so no single theme or platform dominates. Each slot gets a prompt tailored to that pillar, channel, and brand.

What is a content pillar?

A content pillar is a recurring theme your audience cares about — for a fitness brand it might be nutrition, workouts, and mindset. Rotating pillars keeps a feed varied and on-strategy instead of repetitive, and the planner uses them to vary every generated prompt.

Are the prompts ready to use?

Yes. Each calendar entry includes a complete prompt naming the brand, channel, pillar, and a content angle, with a placeholder for the specific topic. Paste it into your LLM, add the topic, and you get a post drafted for that exact slot.

Can I change the posting frequency?

Yes. Set posts per week from one to seven and the planner recalculates the spacing across the month. Lower frequencies cluster posts on consistent weekdays; higher frequencies fill more days, which is useful for launch periods.

Does the planner save my calendar anywhere?

No. It generates the plan in your browser on the fly and stores nothing. Copy the output into your own calendar or doc to keep it — refresh the page and it regenerates from your inputs.

Content Calendar AI Planner

A content calendar AI planner removes the two hardest parts of staying consistent: deciding what to post each day, and writing a fresh prompt every time you sit down to create. By taking your brand, channels, content pillars, and cadence, this tool lays out a balanced 30-day schedule and attaches a tailored AI prompt to every slot — so producing a month of content becomes copy, paste, and post.

How it works

You enter your brand name, the channels you publish on, and your content pillars — the recurring themes your audience expects. You set a posting frequency in posts per week, and the planner spaces those posts evenly across 30 days. For each scheduled day it rotates to the next pillar and channel in turn, so themes and platforms are distributed rather than clumped, and it writes a complete prompt for that slot naming the brand, channel, pillar, and a varied content angle with a placeholder for the day’s specific topic. The whole plan renders instantly in your browser and nothing is stored server-side.

Tips and examples

Pick three to five pillars — too few makes the feed repetitive, too many dilutes your positioning. Name your channels precisely (LinkedIn, Instagram, newsletter) so the rotation matches where you actually publish. Start at three or four posts per week for a sustainable cadence; reserve daily posting for launches. Treat the generated prompts as a starting frame: keep the brand and pillar lines, then sharpen the topic placeholder with something timely each day. Paste the full calendar into a shared doc so your team can see the month at a glance and run the prompts independently.