Everything you have queued, in one view.

Six views, from a single day to a month to a flat list. Filters for emails, socials and messages, for campaigns and sequences, and for each of the eight networks on their own. Nobody looks at a calendar in the abstract: they look at it to answer something specific, usually whether next week is too quiet or Thursday is too loud.

The filter that matters most is the last one. All, Source, Derived. Source is what somebody briefed. Derived is what the loop wrote from the results of the campaign before it. Being able to see those apart, and to see how many of each you have, is the difference between trusting the queue and skim-reading it.

The calendar is the second half of approvals. Sign-off tells you a thing is allowed to go out; the calendar tells you when it will, alongside everything else going out that week. Those are different questions and teams get caught by the second one far more often than the first.

It is also how you supervise work you did not personally queue. A campaign spun up on Monday puts fourteen items across three networks into next week. Reading that as a list is a chore. Reading it as a week is instant.