Free Content Calendar

Plan a week of content online for free. No signup, no account, no watermarks.

Want to save your work? Fork this component into your CoCube workspace and keep editing.

How to Make a Content Calendar

  1. Click an entry's title to rename it across the seven days of the week.
  2. Click an entry's status chip to cycle it through Idea, Draft, and Published.
  3. Watch each card recolor as you change its status.
  4. Drag an entry to a different day to reschedule it.
  5. Read the week from Monday to Sunday to see what ships when.

FAQ

How do I make a content calendar for free?

Use the content calendar above. It lays out a week from Monday to Sunday with entries across the days. Click an entry's title to edit it, and click its status chip to cycle Idea, Draft, and Published. The card recolors with the status. Drag an entry to a different day to reschedule it. No signup or account needed.

Do I need an account to plan content?

No. The content calendar needs no signup or install. If you want to keep your plan and customize the calendar, you can fork it into a free CoCube account.

Can I share my content calendar?

Fork the calendar into a free CoCube account first. From there you own the component and can share it, since saving and sharing live with the account rather than this page.

What Is a Content Calendar?

A content calendar lays out what you publish and when across a span of days. Each entry pairs a title with a status, so a glance at the week tells you what's still an idea, what's in draft, and what's already published.

The content calendar above runs a live CoCube component. CoCube is a modular knowledge base where every element, including this calendar, is a composable component built from cells and expressions. The day columns, the entry titles, and the status chips are all CoCube primitives wired together with event handlers. Cycling a chip from Idea to Draft to Published recolors the card, with no page reload and no server round trip.

This keeps the calendar honest about what it is. It's a component you can edit and fork, not a hosted table or a database you log into. If you're planning blog posts, a newsletter, or a week of social media, it gives you a clear view of the week in seconds. Tracking tasks instead of posts? The project tracker tool lists tasks and rolls up progress. You can also see the calendar alongside the rest of the content calendar tour on the landing page.