FeedBoss Documentation
LinkedIn Content Calendar & Scheduler
Plan and schedule LinkedIn posts on a visual calendar. Auto-generate a week or a month of drafts, then drag to reschedule and publish on time.
The Content Calendar is where you plan your posting weeks ahead. See your schedule at a glance, generate a week or a month of drafts, and let FeedBoss publish each one at the time you set.
Open it from the workspace sidebar (Calendar).
Viewing your schedule
- Month view: a high-level look at how often you are posting.
- Week and day view: the specific times and the content on each.
- Status: color-coded entries show whether a post is a Draft, Scheduled, or Published.
Schedule a post
- Create a post with the standard Post Creation flow.
- Choose Schedule instead of saving.
- Pick the date and time you want it to go live.
- Confirm. The post moves to Scheduled and lands on your calendar.
FeedBoss checks for due posts every minute, so scheduling something for a few minutes out actually goes out then.
Auto-generate a calendar
Auto Generate fills a stretch of your calendar with drafts in one pass. Click Auto Generate in the top corner to open the modal.
Choose a source
- Topic: describe a theme, for example “Leadership in the AI era”.
- PDF: upload a report or whitepaper to pull insights from.
- YouTube: paste a video URL for FeedBoss to summarize.
- Article: paste URLs you want to repurpose.
Set the range
- Duration: 1 week (7 days) or 1 month (30 days).
- Content style: pick a saved style, or leave it on your default.
What it draws on
FeedBoss combines your Profile, your chosen content style, your onboarding answers, and the source you gave it, so the drafts fit your voice and your audience.
Review and schedule
You get a list of drafts for the period. Edit any one, then Approve & Schedule to place them on the calendar. Nothing publishes until it is scheduled, and everything arrives as an editable draft first.
Every draft follows the same writing rules
Calendar drafts are held to the same writing standard as a post you write in chat. A theme gives FeedBoss the subject, not a formula, so two posts on one theme come out in different shapes instead of the same template with the words swapped. The Slop Check applies here too.