The calendar shows what is scheduled and when, across every connected account in one place.
What it is for
Individually, posts look fine. On a calendar, two problems become obvious that are invisible anywhere else: the three-week gap nobody planned, and the four posts stacked on one Tuesday because three campaigns each picked a good day independently.
Both are scheduling problems rather than content problems, and both are only visible in this view.
Pending review
A post that has been generated but not yet approved shows as Pending Review. It will not publish in that state.
This is the safety catch. Generated content is drafted, scheduled and held — the last step is always a person reading it. A post that sits in Pending Review past its date does not go out late; it does not go out at all.
Changing things
Select a date to see what is scheduled for it. Posts can be edited or deleted from here.
Deleting a scheduled post removes it before it publishes. A post that has already gone out cannot be recalled from here — it has to be removed on the platform itself, the same as anything else you have published.
Rhythm beats volume
Consistency matters more than frequency for a service business. Two posts a week every week outperforms eleven in one burst and then nothing for a month, because the platforms reward regularity and customers notice absence more than presence.
The calendar is the only place that tells you which one you are actually doing.