Bloggers who draft in Notion
You outline and write posts in Notion, then copy them into WordPress. This is meant to take the copying out.
Creatorzel is adding WordPress to the same Notion calendar you use for Pinterest. It isn't ready yet, and we'd rather tell you that plainly than leave you guessing.
No release date yet.
This is the plan, not a feature list. Every card below is marked Planned until it ships.
A row is a post. Pick WordPress as the platform, set a time, and use the Status you already know: Draft, Scheduled, Published or Failed.
The post is a Notion page. You write it there, and Creatorzel takes it to your WordPress site at the time you set.
When the post is live, its link goes back into the row. If something fails, the Error column says why, the way it does for pins today.
Pins usually point somewhere. For a blogger, that's a post on their own site. Keeping the post and its pins in one calendar is why WordPress is next.
Pinterest scheduling from Notion is already in the app. You get a content calendar in your workspace, one row per pin, and automatic posting at the time you set.
The plan is to add WordPress to that same calendar, so you wouldn't be starting over.
People who plan in Notion and publish somewhere else.
You outline and write posts in Notion, then copy them into WordPress. This is meant to take the copying out.
The post and its pins sit in one plan, so you can see what is going out and when.
One calendar to check instead of a handful of tabs.
Not yet. WordPress is the next platform Creatorzel is adding, and there is no release date yet. Pinterest scheduling is already in the app.
There is no date, and we would rather say so than guess. When WordPress is ready, this page will say so.
That is the plan. The calendar is built so platforms are added to it instead of rebuilding it: one row per post, with a Status you control.
No. If you start with Pinterest now, WordPress will show up in the app once it has been added.
Start with Pinterest today. WordPress is planned for the same calendar.