Content calendar software: your strategy, planned months ahead

Only if you turn auto-publish on for that post — it is off by default. With it off, the post is written on schedule and then waits for your click. With it on, you still have the review window between writing and publishing to read or cancel it.

Between one and seven days before its date: you choose it for each site. So there is always a gap between the writing and the publishing, you review it calmly, and the publish date stays exactly the date you planned.

Yes. Until the writing moment you can move, edit or delete a post as often as you like. Once it is written, publishing is still your decision.

You write them, or Autopilot proposes them by reading your site: what you have covered and what fits your niche without repeating it. Each topic comes with its keyword, and if one doesn't convince you, you ask for another before its post writes.

Yes, and one that also writes. It's editorial calendar software where every slot is a post for your WordPress blog, with a writing date and a publishing date, planned up to three months ahead. You can move posts between days until they're written.

Most content calendar apps plan the work and leave the writing to you. Here each slot becomes a draft in your WordPress ahead of its date, and it only goes live when you publish it, or when you've turned on auto-publish for that post.

Plan months ahead, suggest topics that fit what you've already published, and leave every post in your hands until it goes out. Kaku's calendar covers three months and writes each post before its date.