You post on X most days, on LinkedIn twice a week, and send a newsletter on Fridays. Nobody signs off on it but you. Planable is built for the other case, where a team or a client approves each post before it goes live.
Context Board’s content calendar is for the one-person case. You and your agents plan and draft there, and you post. Context Board is ours, so weigh the bias. Planable’s prices were read on its own site on November 4, 2026.
A month of posts your agents help write
Each post's edge is its status: posted, scheduled or draft. Claude's three drafts carry its mark until you've read them. Example calendar.
Every post sits on its day with its channel’s mark, and its edge shows whether it’s posted, scheduled or a draft. Drag one to another day, or open it to write.
Ask Claude to “plan three posts about Spanish reminders” and three drafts land on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, one for X, one for LinkedIn and one for the newsletter, each with Claude’s name and an Undo. Ask Grok to add ideas from this week’s replies on X and they wait in the Ideas column, each saying where it came from. Drag an idea onto a day and it becomes a draft.
The post panel counts X’s 280 the way X does, a link as 23 and an emoji as 2, and a thread is written part by part. Up to four pictures ride on each post. Flip to the Status board to see the month as Idea, Draft, Scheduled and Posted. The content calendar docs list every view and key.
From idea to posted
- Grok adds ideas from this week’s replies on X
- Claude drafts three posts onto their days
- You edit each one and set it to Scheduled
- At its time you post it, then mark it posted
A reminder comes at each post’s time, or at 9 AM if it has none, until you mark it posted. Your posts also show on your Calendar board, beside your meetings and tasks.
What you ask, and what lands
- PlanPlan three posts about Spanish reminders
- MoveMove the launch thread to Friday
- IdeasAdd post ideas from this week’s replies on X
- Fit X’s limitSplit the onboarding thread so each part fits in 280
Each one lands on the calendar with the agent’s name and an Undo, from Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, Grok or the board’s own chat.
Planable has AI of its own and an MCP connector on every plan, so Claude or ChatGPT can draft and schedule posts there too. The difference is what the agent can see. On the board it reads your launch doc, your mind map and last week’s numbers in the same workspace, and drafts from them. Then the posts sit beside the dashboard that tells you which ones worked.
What it costs
Planable’s prices are from its pricing page on November 4, 2026, at the yearly rate. Billed monthly, its help center lists $39 and $59. Your first 50 posts in Planable are free.
Planable charges per workspace, and its FAQ says three clients need three workspaces. Context Board is one plan for every board you make, so the calendar, the doc it drafts from and the numbers beside it are all in the $12.
Where Planable still fits
- You write and post your own content
- Your drafts start in Claude, Codex or Grok
- X, LinkedIn, a newsletter and a blog are the channels
- You want the plan beside your docs and numbers
- A client or a team signs off on each post
- You want posts published for you
- Instagram, TikTok or Pinterest are the main channels
Planable runs approval steps, from optional on Basic to set steps on Enterprise, lets some approvers comment without an account, shows real post previews, and publishes to nine networks. Context Board plans and drafts, and you post each one yourself. It never publishes, and it has no approval steps or team seats. If it’s you and an agent, most of Planable’s workflow would sit unused, so start with the board. Weighing more tools? Planable alternatives compares eight content calendars, with prices checked on each site.
Try it with next week’s posts
Make a content calendar, then ask your agent to plan next week’s posts from your launch doc. Read the drafts on their days, fix what needs fixing, and post them yourself.
Start your Context Board, free for 3 days. Planning a launch? The product launch checklist turns into a month of posts.