Social media planning
Plan organic social posts for every network
Build organic posts for Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and X from one tool — captions, hashtag sets, creative and representative per-network previews, all organized by theme and routed for approval. Sign in to open your workspace, or see how it works.
Social media planning
Organic social is where most of an agency's content lives, and most of it gets planned in a sprawl of spreadsheets, shared docs and screenshots that make it hard to review a post in context. Social Planning in AI Marketing Dashboard gives every client a dedicated organic-social builder: pick the theme, name the post, choose the networks it runs on, write the caption and curate its hashtags, drop in the creative, and watch it render in a platform-style preview before anyone signs off. It is purpose-built for the organic side of the calendar — separate from paid ads, email and SMS — so the team plans posts the way they will actually publish.
Each organic post starts the same simple way: choose the client's positioning theme it belongs to, give it a name, and select the networks it should run on — Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, or any combination. One builder covers the whole organic calendar, so a content lead is not bouncing between a different tool for every platform or maintaining four near-identical drafts by hand.
Because a single post can target several networks at once, the builder treats multi-platform publishing as the default rather than a special case. You compose the idea once and decide where it lives, and the plan carries the platform selection through to the preview and the brief — so the same content stays coordinated across the channels it runs on instead of drifting into four disconnected versions.
A social post is only as strong as its visual, so the builder makes attaching creative a first-class step. Pull from the client's saved creatives — the same shared asset library the rest of the console manages — so the artwork your designers already produced is one click away, or upload fresh artwork on the spot when the post needs something new. A generate option gives a quick placeholder to iterate from.
Reusing the central library means the visual on an organic post is the same vetted, on-brand asset used across the client's other work, not a one-off file lost in a chat thread. The creative travels with the plan into the preview, so the team can review the selected image-and-caption pairing in context.
Approving organic content from a flat document leaves everyone guessing how it may look once published. The Review step places the post in a representative layout for each selected network, including a Facebook feed card, an Instagram-style post, a LinkedIn update and an X timeline entry, so the team can review the overall composition up front.
When a post targets more than one network, a platform toggle flips the preview between them, so a reviewer can confirm the same content reads well across the selected layouts. These previews support planning and review; final crops, truncation and interface details remain subject to each network.
Each organic post is created under one of the client's marketing themes — the positioning angles that define what the brand is saying this quarter — so social does not become a stream of disconnected one-offs. The theme is chosen at the start of the builder and threads through the plan, keeping the post anchored to the strategy the rest of the account is built on.
Organizing by theme means a content lead can plan a run of posts that all reinforce the same message, and an account manager can see at a glance how the organic calendar maps to the agreed strategy. The same theme structure powers copy, creatives and the other planners, so a post planned here sits inside the client's broader campaign story rather than off to the side.
A planned post still has to be assigned, reviewed and shipped, so the Review step doubles as a brief: assign the plan to the teammates who will produce or schedule it, add a description of what is needed, and set whether sign-off is required. With approval on, you pick a reviewer and submit, and the plan waits in a draft state until they respond.
Submitting for approval creates a real review task in the Projects tool — assigned to the reviewer, complete with a link back to the exact plan — so social planning is connected to the agency's delivery workflow instead of stranded in a separate app. The reviewer approves or requests changes from the task, the decision flows back to the plan, and the notification reaches the right person. Planning, sign-off and execution stay in one place.