Content calendar
The content calendar is the plan of website articles, with a title, date, pillar, author, audience and length for each. Nexus builds it from the content strategy and shows it in the content calendar dashboard, where you can edit most columns in place.
What it does
The content calendar is the plan of website articles, with a title, date, pillar, author, audience and length for each. Nexus builds it from the content strategy and shows it in the content calendar dashboard, where you can edit most columns in place.
Use it
- "Plan the content calendar for the next 60 days." The number of pieces follows the strategy's cadence.
- "Open the content calendar dashboard."
- "Add a blog idea: how unplanned downtime affects margin."
- Move several pieces at once: "Set these dates: [title A] to Oct 20; [title B] to Oct 22."
- "No more than one blog per day, and none on weekends."
- "Fill in the summaries, subtitles and tags."
Review it
Check titles, dates, authors and pillars in the dashboard before producing. A date you set by hand is never moved automatically.
Maintain
When 3 or fewer unpublished pieces remain (drafts count), Nexus can ask to plan the next batch, when your Nexus team has turned that alert on. Otherwise, plan the next batch when the calendar runs low.
Prompts
- "Plan the content calendar for the next 60 days."
- "Open the content calendar dashboard."
- "Add a blog idea: how unplanned downtime affects margin."
- "Set these dates: [title A] to Oct 20; [title B] to Oct 22."
- "No more than one blog per day, and none on weekends."
- "Fill in the summaries, subtitles and tags."
Machine twins: /help/content-calendar.json · /help/content-calendar.md · /help.json · /llms.txt
Reviewed 2026-10-15. In Slack, ask Nexus how do I … and it answers from this guide, with where your company stands.
Put a team on an operating system.
Nexus is rolling out to a first cohort of agencies and go-to-market teams. Tell us about yours and we will be in touch as access opens.
Prefer to tell us more first? Run the two-minute readiness assessment →