LuckyFish Bulk Scheduler

LuckyFish Bulk Scheduler helps WordPress freelancers, agencies, bloggers, and content teams schedule multiple draft posts at once. Instead of opening each draft post one by one, choosing a publish date, saving it, and repeating the process, you can select multiple drafts from the Posts screen and create a publishing plan in one step. Choose the first publish date and time, then set the spacing between posts. For example, you can schedule the first draft for Monday and have each following post publish 7 days later, 14 days later, or on whatever spacing fits your content calendar. This is especially useful for agencies managing client blog schedules, SEO consultants preparing content in batches, or anyone who creates multiple drafts ahead of time and wants them published consistently over time. LuckyFish Bulk Scheduler does not create content. It does not use AI. It simply helps turn finished drafts into a clean publishing schedule. Use the AI tool you already pay for. LuckyFish handles the safe WordPress structure, export, import, audit, and workflow around it. What It Does

• Schedules selected draft posts in bulk
• Works from the WordPress Posts bulk action menu
• Lets you choose the first publish date
• Lets you choose the publish time
• Spaces posts by days, weeks, or months
• Supports scheduled publishing plans such as one post every 7 days
• Keeps posts scheduled until their publish time
• Helps reduce repetitive manual scheduling work

Common Uses

• Weekly blog posts
• Monthly content calendars
• Client SEO posts
• Attorney blog posts
• Local service business content
• Batch-written articles
• Seasonal content
• Drafts imported from an outside content workflow

Why It Helps Many WordPress users create content in batches but publish it over time. The problem is that manually scheduling each draft can be repetitive and easy to mess up. LuckyFish Bulk Scheduler makes that process faster. Select your draft posts, choose when the first one should go live, choose the interval, and let the plugin space the rest of the schedule for you. For example:

• First post publishes Monday at 8:00 AM
• Second post publishes 7 days later
• Third post publishes 7 days after that
• Fourth post follows the same schedule

This helps keep your publishing calendar consistent without manually editing each draft. What This Plugin Is Not LuckyFish Bulk Scheduler is not a content generator. It does not write posts, rewrite posts, or connect to any AI service. It does not replace an editorial review process. It is a scheduling workflow tool for draft posts that are already created in WordPress.

1.1.7

• Added missing translators comment for a placeholder string.
• Added phpcs:ignore annotations with justification for read-only GET/POST checks flagged by Plugin Check.
• Corrected Tested up to version in readme.

1.1.6

• Fixed the root cause of posts occasionally publishing immediately instead of being scheduled: another active plugin or theme code was intercepting the save via the wp_insert_post_data filter and overriding the scheduled status and date. The plugin now re-asserts its intended values at the latest possible priority on that same filter, guaranteeing its scheduling data is what actually gets saved.

1.1.5

• Replaced a fragile screen-ID string comparison with a reliable page-slug check when deciding whether to load admin styles, removing dependence on guessing WordPress internal hook-naming behavior for hidden submenu pages.
• Fixed an intermittent bug where scheduling could be falsely reported as failed (and the post left unscheduled) due to a stale object-cache read immediately after updating the post. The post verification step now clears the post cache before re-checking, ensuring it always reads the just-written data.

1.1.4

• Renamed the post_ids query/form field to a plugin-specific name.
• Improved cron scheduling to detect and correct stale publish_future_post events when a post is rescheduled to a new time.
• Added verification that the cron event exists at the intended timestamp before reporting a post as scheduled.

1.1.3

• Updated internal prefixes for WordPress.org compliance.
• Added readme.txt and complete plugin metadata.
• Renamed logo asset and updated package structure.
• Improved future-date validation to prevent accidental immediate publishing.
• Improved slug handling for scheduled posts.
• Moved inline admin styles to a properly registered/enqueued stylesheet.
• Added per-post skip reasons to the confirmation screen.
• Removed unnecessary rewrite-rule flushing on every scheduled post publish.

1.1.2

• Fixed timezone-aware date conversion to prevent posts from publishing immediately instead of being scheduled.

1.1.0

• Initial public-facing release with bulk scheduling, spacing, and ordering options.