Every client calendar, one workspace.
You already run client work in Notion. Approvals, briefs, timelines — all there. Scheduling shouldn't mean exporting every client into a separate tool with its own seat costs and its own login your client will never use.
In one line
Stop paying per seat so a client can log in twice a year.
The honest version.
Agency scheduling tools punish you twice: per-seat pricing that scales with your client list, and an approval flow that lives somewhere your client doesn't. So you end up screenshotting drafts into email anyway. If the content calendar lives in the Notion workspace you already share with the client, approval is just a status change on a row they can already see — no new tool, no new login, no seat you're paying for so a client can log in twice a year.
One database per client
Each client gets a Notion database in the workspace you already share with them.
Approval is a status field
Client reviews drafts in context and flips a status. No screenshots into email, no separate approval app.
Schedule across their accounts
Connect each client's social accounts once. Posts publish from their Notion calendar on the agreed dates.
"Our clients aren't in Notion"
They don't need to be Notion users — a shared page with a calendar view is about as hard to use as a Google Doc. And most agencies find it replaces three tools the client also wasn't really using.
Start free. Upgrade if you outgrow it.
Most people never need to pay us a cent — and that's genuinely fine by us.
Questions Agencies
usually ask.
Can't find it? Ping us from the support page once you're in — we actually read those.
Yes. Approval happens in the Notion workspace you already share with them — a status change on a row they can already see. No extra tool, no extra login, no seat to buy.
You pay for the plan, not per client. The plan sets how many social accounts and Notion databases you can connect; how you divide those across clients is entirely up to you.
One Notion database per client, each connected to that client's own social accounts. Nothing crosses over between them.
We flag it rather than failing quietly, and that account's scheduled posts are held. Reconnect the same account and its posts are restored.
The calendar is just a Notion database in a workspace, so it stays with whoever owns that workspace. Nothing is locked inside our tool.
Where Agencies usually post.
Same Notion workflow, tailored to each platform.
Not quite your setup?
Same product, different day-to-day. Here's how it works for everyone else.