From campaign to editorial calendar.
Start from one campaign direction. Adapt it to each channel, place it on the calendar and move every item from internal review to client approval.
Starts with → You get
- For
- Marketing teams and agencies coordinating one campaign across channels and reviewers.
- Starts with
- Direction, audience, master, channels, calendar, constraints and authorized imagery.
- You get
- Master and channel variants with draft, review, approval and scheduled publication states.
- You decide
- Which variant to approve, which feedback to apply and when to authorize the next step.
- One editorial direction creates distinct content for Instagram, LinkedIn and Facebook.
- Content enters the calendar as separate drafts with different imagery and roles.
- Team and client approve along one path before publication.
A campaign plan, from brief to content
An illustrative launch plan connects the audience, channels and review order. It is a proposal, not a published campaign.
Editorial example using the fictional Morrowfield brand. Not a live tool result or a customer case.
- Brief and priorities
- Morrowfield hiking jacket; audience: weekend hikers; goal: qualified product-page visits. P1: confirm product facts and image rights. P2: approve the landing-page message before preparing channel variants.
- Calendar and first copy
- Landing
Know the jacket before the trail. See construction details.
- Instagram
Check the route. Pack your layers. See the Morrowfield jacket.
- Email
Your next route, your layers. Explore the jacket.
- Landing
Read the brief, decisions and limits
- Calendar and first copy
- Day 1, landing draft: “Know the jacket before the trail.” CTA: “See construction details.” Day 3, Instagram after page approval: “Check the route. Pack your layers. See the Morrowfield jacket.” Day 5, email to an opted-in list: subject “Your next route, your layers”; body “Planning a weekend walk? Read the jacket’s construction details before choosing your layers.” CTA: “Explore the jacket.” Check links and audience; each asset needs editorial approval.
- Proposed measurement and limits
- Track tagged product-page visits and CTA clicks by channel: proposed KPIs, not measured results. Set targets only after a baseline; do not promise reach or sales. Confirm dates, consent and platform format requirements before scheduling.
Illustrative week: Monday, a LinkedIn text draft owned by the editor awaits internal review. Wednesday, an Instagram visual owned by the designer awaits client approval. Friday, the social manager checks the approved version and permissions before scheduling. Dates are proposals; nothing is published automatically.
From source to review, in one example.
Open the public Sample Pack and follow sources, decision, editable master, formats and human approval with no account, upload or real data.
