Free browser tool
Free weekly content calendar builder
Pick a start date and a destination and get a week laid out as editable text. Two related jobs share the page: converting a posting time between timezones, and writing down who approves what by when.
Your editable result
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Three planning jobs, one page
Week plan produces dated slots for the destination you choose. Timezone converts a specific date and time between IANA zones and shows both occurrences when a clock change makes a local time ambiguous. Approval steps turns a deadline into a written sequence of who reviews and by when.
The output is text, not a schedule. Nothing here connects to an account or queues a post; you copy the plan into whatever you actually publish with.
A calendar is a decision record, not a grid
Most content calendars fail because they record slots without recording intent. A week that says "LinkedIn, Tuesday" tells you nothing on Tuesday morning; a week that says "the onboarding tradeoff, for founders who have not shipped yet" writes itself.
Fill in the subject when you plan, not when you post. Planning and writing use different parts of your attention, and doing both at once is how a calendar quietly turns into an empty grid you feel guilty about.
Why timezones belong next to the calendar
- A posting time is only meaningful against an audience's local clock, not yours.
- Clock-change weekends produce times that occur twice or not at all; the converter shows both.
- Recurring slots drift when one side changes clocks and the other does not.
- Write the zone down in the plan. "9am" without a zone is the most common scheduling bug there is.