What is coming for WordPress

WordPress publishing is coming soon to Creatorzel. It will run on the same Notion calendar you use for Pinterest, so your planning stays in one place.

That is nearly everything we can say with confidence today, and we would rather say it plainly than dress it up. There is no release date to share, and we are not going to guess at one.

What is settled

WordPress is planned for the same Notion calendar, so you will not need a second calendar for it. Pinterest is live now, and the Pinterest page explains how it works.

We think planning belongs in one place. If your pins and your posts are planned side by side, the calendar shows how they relate. A second tool for WordPress would split that picture in two.

That makes the Notion calendar the part worth getting right first. Whatever you publish to later, the plan starts there.

What is not settled

Details such as which fields a WordPress post will use, and when it will be ready, will be published when the feature works. Until then, nothing here is a promise about how it will behave.

Roadmap dates slip. A date we couldn't keep would cost you real planning time, which is why we aren't offering one. It would be easier to stay quiet until the feature ships. We mention it now because, if you plan blog posts in Notion, you should know the direction before you choose a tool. When there is something real to show, it will appear on this blog and on the WordPress page.

Pricing is another open question. We have nothing to announce, and the plans on the pricing page describe what you can buy today.

How to prepare

Two habits are worth building now. Neither costs anything, and neither depends on how WordPress ends up working.

Put the real address of your post in the Link field of every pin. It ties each pin to the page it promotes, in one calendar, and it is a good habit on Pinterest anyway.
Treat Status as the switch. Only rows set to Scheduled are published, and nothing repeats or posts on its own. Make that routine automatic on Pinterest first.

Neither habit needs WordPress to exist yet. Both pay off on Pinterest today.

If you have not started yet, the guide to scheduling pins from Notion takes you from an empty calendar to a first pin. The trial lasts 14 days and every plan includes unlimited pins.

Tell us what you need

If you publish to WordPress and have a view on what this should do, write to hi@creatorzel.com. Those messages are the best input we have for deciding what to build first. Short and specific works best: what you publish and what you do by hand today. A formal request is not needed.

The WordPress page always shows where things stand.