Scheduled, published, still generating, or failed: the month view shows what is actually happening. Autopilot drafts the week, you approve what ships.
Scheduled, published, and still generating, side by side. Empty days are one tap from a new post.
Scheduled posts, live posts, and the ones still being made all sit on the same month grid. No second tab to check what is going out tomorrow.
On desktop, drag a post onto another day and it keeps its time of day. Confirm the new slot and the schedule updates. Nothing to retype.
Every future day is a "+ Add post" away. Describe the post right there and it lands on that date, already in the queue.
Published posts get a checkmark, posts still generating say so, and failures are flagged on the day they were meant to run. Nothing dies quietly.
Set a plan once and the calendar stops being an empty grid you have to feed. Taka writes for the platforms and days you picked, in the direction you gave it.
The drafts land on their days in the same grid as everything else, so you read the week in context before you approve any of it.
Choose which of your connected channels this plan writes for.
Every day, or only the days you actually want to post on. The plan fills those.
Give the week a direction, and Taka drafts a post for every day that matters.
New plans are review-first by default. Drafts land on their days and wait for your approval, so nothing goes out unattended. If you want a plan to publish on its own, you switch that plan to automatic yourself. It is never the default, and it is never a surprise.
Approved posts leave the calendar and land on the platform at their slot. LinkedIn can be your personal profile or a company page. Scheduling follows your brand's timezone, so 9:30 means 9:30 in your timezone, not the server's.
Connect a channel, set a plan, and open the calendar to a week that is already drafted. Review-first, so nothing publishes unless you approve it.