Planning
A content calendar that shows the gaps
The calendar is the plan. Every scheduled post across every connected account, laid out by day, so you can see at a glance where the week is thin — and fill it before anyone asks why the feed went quiet.
The whole queue, one view
Every network, every account in the portfolio, on one grid. No per-channel tab-hopping to assemble a mental picture.
Gaps are obvious
An empty Thursday looks empty. That is the entire value of a calendar over a list, and it is why planning happens here.
Open and edit in place
Click a scheduled post to open it in the composer, change it, and put it back. The calendar is a working surface, not a report.
Per client, not per chaos
Each social portfolio has its own calendar, so one client’s campaign never visually collides with another’s.
Planning is a visual job
Anyone who has tried to plan a content month from a spreadsheet knows the problem: a list tells you what exists, but it does not tell you what is missing. Cadence — three posts a week, evenly spread, not three on Monday and nothing after — is a shape, and shapes are read at a glance or not at all. Fluxi’s calendar exists so that the shape of your month is the first thing you see when you open the app.
One calendar per client
Fluxi scopes the calendar to the social portfolio you are working in. Switch portfolio in the sidebar and the calendar switches with it, showing only that client’s scheduled posts across their own connected accounts. If you run eight clients, you get eight clean calendars rather than one crowded one with a colour legend you have to memorise.
- Switch clients from the sidebar and the whole workspace follows
- Each portfolio’s calendar covers only its own connected accounts
- Media and hashtag groups are scoped the same way, so nothing crosses over
From calendar to composer and back
A calendar you can only look at is a report. Fluxi’s is a working surface: scheduled posts open straight into the composer, where you can rewrite the copy, swap the image, change which networks it targets or move it to a different time. Save and it returns to its slot. The loop from noticing a problem to fixing it stays inside one screen.
Planning around what has already gone out
Scheduled posts are only half the picture. The calendar also carries what has already published, which is what makes it useful for the retrospective half of the job — showing a client what ran last month, checking you have not repeated a theme two weeks running, or working out why a quiet fortnight happened. Past and future live on the same grid because that is how planning conversations actually go.
Built for people who cannot afford a surprise
If you manage social for other people, the worst moment in the job is discovering a gap after the client has. A calendar that covers every account they have given you, that is scoped to them alone, and that you can act on directly, turns that from a recurring embarrassment into a five-minute Monday habit.
Questions people ask
It shows one social portfolio at a time. Each client has their own calendar covering their own connected accounts, and you switch between them from the sidebar — which keeps a busy month readable rather than merging everything into one grid.
Yes. Click any scheduled post and it opens in the composer with everything intact. Change what you need, save, and it goes back to its slot in the queue.
Yes, alongside what is still queued — which is what makes it useful for showing a client what ran last month, not just what is coming.
The one you work in, so the time you see is the time the post goes out. You do not have to do UTC arithmetic to schedule something for nine on a Tuesday.
Get your next week scheduled
Connect an account, write a post and put it in the calendar. You can do all of it on the free trial, today.
14 days free. No card required.