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Free Tool 02

A 12-Week Plan Your Team Can Keep

Choose how often you publish, which formats and which pillars. The planner spreads the work across 12 weeks and shows where it will not fit. Estimates only.

2 pieces a week
Formats in the mix
Topic pillars to rotate

Estimates only. Hours per piece are sample planning figures that include briefing, writing, review and editing. Adjust capacity to match your own team.

Pieces in 12 weeks

24

Total hours

177 h

Average a week

14.8 h

Weeks over capacity

2 of 12

Busiest week: 27 h

Workload by week

Planned hours against your weekly capacity

  • Planned hours
  • Above capacity
  • Capacity 20 h

Format mix

Share of pieces by format

Search article: 10 (42%)Content refresh: 7 (29%)Pillar guide: 3 (13%)Customer story: 2 (8%)Data story for PR: 2 (8%)
24pieces in 12 weeks
  • Search article1042%
  • Content refresh729%
  • Pillar guide313%
  • Customer story28%
  • Data story for PR28%

Your 12-week plan

Formats are spread evenly and pillars rotate in order

  1. Week 19 h
    • ArticleBuyer guides
    • RefreshHow-to and troubleshooting
  2. Week 220 h
    • ArticleComparisons and alternatives
    • GuideIndustry data and trends
  3. Week 39 h
    • RefreshBuyer guides
    • ArticleHow-to and troubleshooting
  4. Week 427 h · over
    • StoryComparisons and alternatives
    • Data storyIndustry data and trends
  5. Week 59 h
    • ArticleBuyer guides
    • RefreshHow-to and troubleshooting
  6. Week 69 h
    • ArticleComparisons and alternatives
    • RefreshIndustry data and trends
  7. Week 720 h
    • GuideBuyer guides
    • ArticleHow-to and troubleshooting
  8. Week 89 h
    • RefreshComparisons and alternatives
    • ArticleIndustry data and trends
  9. Week 915 h
    • ArticleBuyer guides
    • StoryHow-to and troubleshooting
  10. Week 1021 h · over
    • Data storyComparisons and alternatives
    • RefreshIndustry data and trends
  11. Week 1120 h
    • GuideBuyer guides
    • ArticleHow-to and troubleshooting
  12. Week 129 h
    • RefreshComparisons and alternatives
    • ArticleIndustry data and trends

How It Works

Five Rules, No Magic

The planner is deliberately simple, so you can check its working. These are the only rules it follows.

  1. 01

    Pieces

    Cadence × 12 weeks gives the total number of pieces.

  2. 02

    Format mix

    Pieces are shared between the formats you tick using the weights below, rounded so the total always matches.

  3. 03

    Spacing

    Each format is spread evenly across the 12 weeks, so heavy pieces never bunch up by accident.

  4. 04

    Pillars

    Topic pillars rotate in order, piece by piece, so every pillar gets regular coverage.

  5. 05

    Workload

    Hours a week are the sum of the hours for that week's pieces, compared with your capacity.

Formats, hours and default weights

Content formats with sample hours per piece and their default share of the mix
FormatHoursWeightShare
Search article
1,200 to 1,800 words answering one query well
6 h440%
Content refresh
Update, re-angle and republish an existing page
3 h330%
Pillar guide
A 3,000 word hub with original examples
14 h110%
Customer story
Interview, draft, approvals and pull quotes
9 h110%
Data story for PR
Original numbers, a chart and a pitch list
18 h110%

Sample planning figures. Shares apply when all five formats are ticked.

Using The Plan

Four Questions About The Result

They are sample planning figures that include briefing, reporting, writing, review and two edits. Your own numbers will differ, so use the result as a starting point and adjust capacity until it feels honest.

Either lower the cadence, drop a heavy format, or plan those weeks deliberately by starting the long pieces earlier. A calendar you can keep beats an ambitious one you abandon in week five.

Three or four is right for most teams. Fewer and the site feels narrow; more and no pillar builds enough depth to rank.

Yes. A content strategy project produces a topic map, twelve briefs and a two-quarter calendar sized to your team.

Want the Topics Filled In, Not Just the Slots?

A content strategy project turns this grid into a topic map, twelve briefs and a calendar built around what your buyers search for.

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