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AYDUKE

Service area · Florida

A content calendar that follows the St. Pete year

This page is built around one practical tool: a posting calendar. It shows four content pillars that suit St. Pete, a month-by-month view of the year, a four-week plan for a downtown brunch spot, and how to set it all up in AYDUKE so posts go out while you are busy running the place.

  • Four content pillars drawn from the city itself
  • A four-week posting plan you can copy and adapt
  • A storm-season routine for closures and changed hours

Free for 7 days, no credit card required

What to post

Four content pillars that come from the city itself

A calendar is easier to fill when you know what goes in it. These four themes fit most local businesses here.

  • The art on the walls

    Murals along Central Avenue and the museum crowd downtown give art classes, galleries and cafés a steady supply of photos. Credit the artist when a mural is in the frame.

  • The water

    Sunrise at the pier, a boat coming back to the marina. Fishing charters and waterfront spots can simply post what the day looked like.

  • Who is in town

    Winter visitors from up north, spring break families, locals in summer. Vacation rentals and brunch restaurants change their message with the crowd.

  • Behind the counter

    Staff, prep, the new batch at a brewery, a sunset shoot for wedding photographers. People tend to respond to faces more than to product shots.

The posting year, season by season

A rough map, not a rule. Adjust it to your own busy weeks.

  1. Oct to NovVisitors start returning and the Saturday Morning Market is back in full swing downtown. Post your market-day hours and a "we are here" update on Facebook, where many seasonal residents follow local pages and groups.
  2. Dec to FebThe fullest months. Keep posts short and practical: open slots, holiday hours, a new menu item. Let the assistant carry the repeated questions.
  3. Mar to AprSpring break and spring training in nearby towns bring short-stay visitors. Google Business Profile posts about weekend hours and walk-in rules matter most now.
  4. May to JunThe crowd turns local. Switch to regulars, staff stories and summer offers on Instagram.
  5. Jul to SepSlower weeks and the heart of hurricane season. Batch-schedule a month of posts, refresh your records and keep a closure template ready.

Four weeks of posts for a Central Avenue brunch spot

An example plan in winter. Each cell is one post, written once in AYDUKE and sent to the accounts you pick.

WeekInstagramFacebook page and groupsGoogle Business Profile
1New seasonal plate, close-up photoWinter hours and a reminder that reservations are open in chatUpdated hours
2Short clip of the kitchen at 7 a.m.Post in a neighborhood group about a local farm you buy fromWeekend brunch note
3The mural across the street, artist creditedPhoto of the patio with a table-booking reminderHoliday closure dates
4Staff pick of the monthThank-you post to regulars heading north in springNew dish added to the menu

Want video too? Add TikTok or YouTube to the same post. Those channels are publishing only, so comments there are yours to answer.

A December Messenger request for a half-day charter

An example exchange, not a real customer. Departures have a set number of seats, and open ones come from the charter calendar.

Customer: Hello, we are down from Ohio until March. Do you have a half-day trip for two next week?
Assistant: Hello, and welcome back to the area. Next week the half-day trip has two seats left on Tuesday morning and four on Thursday morning. Which day do you prefer?
Customer: Thursday. Do we need fishing licenses?
Assistant: Our records say licenses for passengers are covered on this trip. The captain can confirm any detail when you check in.
Customer: Good. Book it please.
Assistant: Two seats on Thursday morning are yours. You will receive a confirmation email with the meeting point and a link to view or cancel.
Sample conversation. The assistant only answers from the information you give it.

The license answer is one the captain wrote into the records himself. The assistant only repeats what it was given.

Turning the plan into scheduled posts

  1. Connect accounts

    Facebook, Instagram and Google Business Profile link through your own developer app over OAuth. The panel includes a step-by-step guide for each.

  2. Fill the media library

    Drag in a month of photos and clips at once. They stay in one place for every post.

  3. Write once, pick accounts

    Choose the accounts and a time. The platform check tests character limits, media type, file count and size, and will not queue a post that breaks a rule.

  4. Reuse what works

    Save drafts, copy last season's posts into new ones and move a date by dragging it on the calendar.

  5. Add Facebook groups

    Posts can go to Facebook groups automatically, alongside your page.

  6. Let the assistant learn your site

    While posts do the talking, the AI assistant handles the questions they bring in. Give it your website address; it reads up to 500 pages, including menus, prices and FAQs, refreshes weekly and also reads Shopify or WooCommerce catalogs.

A St. Pete social media agency or your own calendar?

AYDUKE is software, not an agency. Some owners here hire an agency for ideas and photos and still keep the posting and inbox themselves. Both work.

Hand to an agency if you like

  • Seasonal campaign ideas
  • Photo and video days
  • Paid ads for the winter season

Keep in your own hands

  • The calendar and on-time publishing
  • Replies to DMs and Messenger from your records
  • Reservations and bookings from your real calendar
  • Monthly publishing reports as XLSX or CSV

Keep a storm-day template ready. From June through November, save a draft closure post and add a record for the assistant explaining how you announce changed hours. When a storm approaches, update hours once, copy the draft and publish. The assistant cannot see weather alerts, so it repeats only what you have written.

For freelancers who plan calendars for Pinellas clients

  • Many clients, one calendar Connect client accounts within your plan's account limit and view them together by month, week, day or 30-day agenda, filtered by platform.
  • Reports to send Publishing results for 7, 30 or 90 days or 12 months, with comparison to the previous period, exported as XLSX or CSV.
  • A free reseller program Refer a business and earn commission for as long as it keeps paying.

Build your first month in the demo

The free demo account needs no credit card and includes every platform, the core features and AI credits. Schedule four weeks of posts and see the calendar fill up.

Frequently asked questions

Does AYDUKE have an office in the Tampa Bay area?

No. AYDUKE is online software with no office in Florida. You set everything up in the panel with guides, and you can contact us through the contact page.

Our winter visitors are used to text reminders. What will they get?

In the US, customers receive confirmation and reminder emails with a link to view or cancel. Texts to customers are not available here. You still get an SMS and email for each new booking.

Can the assistant tell people we are closed because of a storm?

Yes, once you update your working hours or add a record saying so. It has no live information and will not guess about weather.

We sell at the Saturday Morning Market. How do people there reach us later?

Print the QR code for your chat link on a small sign or card. Customers scan it and can ask questions or book from their phone later.

We shoot beach weddings. Can couples book a consultation in chat?

Yes. Set a consultation service with a duration and ask for the wedding date and location in the booking form. Contracts and payments stay in your own channel.

Ready to run your business from one panel?

Try it free for 7 days, no card required: connect your accounts, schedule your first post and train your assistant.