For Marketing

Content calendar

Marketing teams lose track of what's going out, when, and who owns it — the plan is scattered across docs and the calendar is always a step behind. Here's how a team builds one shared calendar just by describing it, and keeps it current in plain language.

  • Built by chatting
  • The whole team can add
  • Everyone sees what's shipping

01 The problem

The calendar is always out of date

The plan lives in three different docs. One has the blog ideas, one has the email schedule, and the shared calendar hasn't been touched in weeks. Nobody's sure what's actually shipping this week.

The team doesn't want another tool to set up. They just want one list everyone can trust.

Marketing lead Runs content
You

Our content plan is spread across three docs and a calendar nobody keeps current. We never know what's going out when.

TypeTable

Let's give the team one shared calendar. Tell me what you track on a post and I'll build it.

02 Just describe it

Say it in a sentence

You type what a post looks like in plain English. TypeTable suggests a table — which fields to include and what rules to apply — and waits for you to approve.

The channel becomes a fixed list, and every new post starts at Idea, so nothing slips in half-defined.

Marketing lead Creates the calendar
You

Track title, channel, owner, publish date, and status for every post.

TypeTable Content calendar

Here's the table I'd create:

  • Title
  • Channel
  • Owner
  • Publish date
  • Status

Channel from a fixed list · Status starts at Idea

Approve Edit fields

03 It's ready

Live in minutes, not weeks

You hit approve and the calendar is real — a real table you can share with the whole team. No field design, no IT project.

Content calendar Live
titletext channelenum publish_datedate statusenum
How teams ship faster Blog Jul 9 Drafting
Summer product update Email Jul 15 Scheduled
Behind the roadmap Webinar Jun 27 Published
Rules checked on every entry

04 The team just types

The team adds posts by talking

No complicated forms. No training session. The marketing lead sets it up; writers just say what they're planning. Have a whole batch? Paste the lot and TypeTable adds every row at once.

Set it up once
Marketing lead Runs content
You

Add a blog post "How teams ship faster", publishing Jul 9, drafting now.

TypeTable

Saved — Blog, Jul 9, Drafting.

Anyone adds records
Writer Adds posts
You

Here are 8 posts from our planning doc — title, channel, and publish date for each. Add them all.

TypeTable

Added 8 rows. Each one started at Idea — just set the dates as they firm up.

05 Ask a question, get an answer

"What's scheduled this month?"

No filters or spreadsheet charts to build. You ask in plain language and get the number back instantly — plus a chart you can drop straight into the planning meeting.

Marketing lead Asks a question
You

What's scheduled this month?

TypeTable
12 scheduled

going out this month

You

Break it down by channel as a chart

Posts by channel this month

06 Keep it trustworthy

Share it so the whole team keeps it current

Share the calendar with the whole marketing team and everyone keeps their own posts up to date — no more chasing people for status or forwarding the latest version of a doc.

Set who can edit and who can just look.

Marketing lead Shares the calendar
You

Share this with the marketing team, everyone can edit.

TypeTable

Shared with Marketing. Everyone can add and update posts in plain language.

Content calendar 36 posts
SR TN DP LM +5
Can edit Shared with Marketing

What does your team keep re-typing?

If your team keeps updating the same spreadsheet, TypeTable can replace it. Describe it once and let everyone add records in plain language.

See how it works Get started free