Content Calendar Planning
Set the quarter's themes and objectives, then put next week's posts on the calendar.
What It Does
The agent sets quarterly themes and measurable objectives, then builds the weekly calendar from what the product actually shipped. A named human approves the plan before any drafter works from it.Without it: The AI-generated calendar dies in week two because nobody wired it to what actually shipped.
- Objectives are set against events already in your analytics, not metrics nobody tracks
- Leaves a week short rather than filling it with a theme no release backs
- Each slot names its objective, its channel, and the release it covers
- Themes the content archive already covered last quarter are flagged, not re-planned
Illustrative example
Release 2.14 ships connector SSO on a Tuesday, mid-quarter. The agent reads the release note and proposes three slots under the quarter's governance theme (a changelog entry, a docs post, a launch thread), each tagged with the objective it is measured against, and leaves Thursday empty because nothing shipped behind it. The head of marketing approves the week, drops one slot, and only then does any drafter pick it up.
Content archive
Themes already covered
Release notes
What actually shipped
Analytics
Events already tracked
Content calendar planning
SuggestStarts when
A planning cycle opens, or a release lands that needs coverage
How far it goes
it proposes, and a person approves before anything commits
Never
COMMIT: enforced below the model, not asked of it
Quarterly themes
Proposed
Weekly calendar
Queued for approval
Objectives
Attached to each slot
More Marketing Agents
Brand-voice drafting
Draft release notes, posts, and blogs against your brand-voice file, then reshape each for its channel.
Launch orchestration
Build the launch sequence, work the readiness checklist, and hold the go until a named human approves.
Performance reporting
Read the analytics you already have, write the weekly digest, and name what to stop.