Use case
Visualize your editorial calendar
See what publishes when, and why, instead of scrolling through thirty spreadsheet rows.
The editorial plan your team actually uses
An editorial calendar in a spreadsheet does its job until it’s thirty rows long. After that, nobody scrolls, gaps stay invisible, and topic balance disappears somewhere between column F and column K. A visual map, by contrast, shows instantly where you’ve over-planned and where you’ve gone quiet.
Structure that reveals the relationships
In webermap you arrange the plan by what matters: by campaign, by channel, by month. Each node is a content piece, each branch a piece of logic. At a glance you can tell that March has three blog posts and April has none, something easy to miss in a spreadsheet.
Fast to fill, fast to reshuffle
The keyboard-first editor makes filling it in quick. With Tab and Enter, you create topics and dates in a row without lifting your hands. When a priority shifts, you drag the node into a different branch instead of restructuring an entire spreadsheet row.
AI keeps the cadence
When a month looks thin, the AI suggests fitting topics, tuned to what you’ve already planned. You get a balanced plan instead of a pile of whatever was top of mind. Fresh angles come in before the plan turns repetitive.
From idea all the way to a date
The editorial-kalender template gives you the time structure to hang your topics on. If you started with the content-plan, you carry those clusters straight over and now give them concrete publishing dates. The through-line from strategy to individual post stays intact.
A plan everyone enjoys looking at is a plan everyone sticks to. webermap turns your calendar into exactly that.