The calendar
Where: /launches, the app’s home screen
The calendar is both the plan and the record: scheduled posts, drafts and published posts all sit on the same grid.
| View | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Week | Seven columns, 24 hourly rows, opened on 07:00 |
| Month | A six by seven grid. Clicking a day opens the composer on that day |
| List | Posts grouped by date, paginated, with state filters |
The header names the period on screen, Oct 26 – Nov 1, 2026 for instance, and on a large screen the time zone the times are shown in: the workspace’s, or your browser’s when it has none. Clicking it opens the workspace’s form; when your browser is in another time zone, the gap is shown next to it (“your browser is at +6 h”). The grid fits the screen and scrolls inside its frame, day headers pinned; an hour that holds a post grows to show it.
Filtering by status
Section titled “Filtering by status”In Week and Month views, the Filters button keeps only the statuses you tick: Scheduled, Published, Failed, Draft, Unconfirmed. With none ticked, everything shows. In the same panel, Repeated posts decides whether a post that repeats shows its next dates on the grid; turned off, it only appears on its original date. The number of active filters shows on the button, Clear all resets everything, and your choice is remembered between sessions.
List view swaps the view switcher for state filters: All, Scheduled, Draft, Published, 100 posts per page. It is the fastest way to answer “what is still a draft”.
Your chosen view is remembered between sessions, and it is in the URL, so you can bookmark or share a specific week.
What the calendar shows
Section titled “What the calendar shows”The calendar has no channel picker of its own. It shows the current scope: one channel, one workspace, or everything. Change it in the account switcher and the calendar follows.
Two empty states tell the two cases apart: “No channels yet. Connect your accounts”, and “No channel in the current scope. Switch workspace or channel from the sidebar to see the calendar.”
Reading a post card
Section titled “Reading a post card”- The coloured band at the top comes from the post’s first tag. On a desktop, hovering it turns it into the action bar.
- The coloured dot and its label give the status: blue Scheduled, green Published, red Failed, grey Draft (it will never publish), amber Unconfirmed (it went out but the platform never confirmed).
- A circular arrow next to the status marks a repeated post; its coming dates are marked Scheduled.
- A red
!means it failed; the error is in the tooltip. An amber?is the unconfirmed case. - Hatched slots are in the past.
- “+ Show more (N)” appears when a cell holds more than three posts.
Creating a post from the calendar
Section titled “Creating a post from the calendar”Click any empty slot and the composer opens with that time filled in. Hovering an empty cell shows a +.
Create Post in the header asks the server for a free slot first, so a new post lands on a sensible time rather than on now.
On an Instagram post, the composer’s settings carry an Automation section: pick a comment → DM template and its trigger words there, and it is attached to the publication the moment the post goes live.
Post actions
Section titled “Post actions”Hover a post card for Preview Post, Duplicate Post, Post Statistics and Delete Post. A published Instagram post that is not a story adds two more: View comments, the live comments with reply, hide and delete, and Automate comments on this post, which attaches a template to it. When UseNadia published a post but never received the platform’s ID for it, Connect Post takes the place of Statistics. Each action is detailed in Post actions and statistics.
Dragging a card to another slot reschedules it; what happens when the post has already gone out is on Moving and rescheduling posts.