01
Drag, resize, split, and regroup work quickly
Grid Editor
Edit fast without losing structure.
The grid stays live and structured even when you are making heavy changes. No separate working copies. No spreadsheet workarounds.
02
Use lasso, scissors, and multi-select where grouped changes matter
03
Keep the live schedule structured while edits stay fast
Planner
My First Plan
U
Week
Development
Pre-Production
Production
Post Production
Delivery
Apr 2026
May 2026
Jun 2026
Jul 2026
Aug 2026
Sept 2026
Oct 2026
Nov 2026
Dec 2026
Jan 2027
Feb 2027
Mar 2027
Apr 2027
PW 127 Apr
PW 24 May
PW 311 May
PW 418 May
PW 525 May
PW 61 Jun
PW 78 Jun
PW 815 Jun
PW 922 Jun
PW 1029 Jun
PW 116 Jul
PW 1213 Jul
20 Jul
27 Jul
3 Aug
10 Aug
17 Aug
24 Aug
31 Aug
7 Sept
14 Sept
21 Sept
28 Sept
5 Oct
12 Oct
19 Oct
26 Oct
2 Nov
9 Nov
16 Nov
23 Nov
30 Nov
7 Dec
14 Dec
21 Dec
28 Dec
4 Jan
11 Jan
18 Jan
25 Jan
1 Feb
8 Feb
15 Feb
22 Feb
1 Mar
8 Mar
15 Mar
22 Mar
29 Mar
5 Apr
12 Apr
19 Apr
01 / comparison
Why spreadsheets feel faster
The real comparison is speed: how quickly the team can make production changes without losing structure.
Moment
Spreadsheet habit
With Grid Editor
A block needs to move right now
People rely on ad hoc cells and manual fixes because it feels fastest in the moment.
Move the block directly in the grid without losing schedule structure.
A whole set of tasks slips together
Grouped changes become repetitive manual clean-up.
Use multi-select, ripple, or bulk actions to shift the affected work together.
You need to review the plan afterwards
The team keeps separate representations for editing and review.
Edit in grid, then scan the same schedule in another view when needed.
02 / highlights
Edit directly in the grid
The controls are there when you need them. Hidden when you do not.
01
Direct block editing
Drag, resize, duplicate, and split schedule blocks in place.
02
Grouped change tools
Use lasso, scissors, and multi-select when a replan affects a cluster of work.
03
One plan across views
Editing speed does not require the team to split the plan into separate working copies.
03 / workflow
How schedulers tend to use it
Three steps. The rhythm most schedulers fall into.
01
Open the part of the schedule that changed
You are always working from the live plan. Not a separate copy.
02
Make the edit directly in the grid
Move, split, resize, or regroup the work as the production changes.
03
Use bulk controls when the shift affects multiple items
Handle the grouped change without repairing the schedule line by line.
04 / proof
Why teams trust the Grid Editor
Fast editing still keeps the schedule structured.
Speed
Common edits feel direct
The interface should make the frequent production changes feel natural, not bureaucratic.
Control
Grouped replans are not a hassle
Bulk tools matter because productions rarely change one isolated item at a time.
Structure
Fast editing does not break the plan
The grid stays live and structured even under heavy change.
05 / stack
Explore related workflow features
Grid editing works best alongside the rest of your workflow.
06 / faq
Questions about the Grid Editor
Straight answers on setup, fit, and workflow.
Can I edit multiple blocks at once?+
Yes. You will often need to shift a whole cluster of work. That is why the grouped-change tools are built in.
Is this only drag and drop?+
No. You can use keyboard shortcuts or your mouse. Whatever you prefer.
Does this force separate views for review?+
No. The same schedule can still be scanned in other views after editing.
Next step
Edit fast without falling back to spreadsheet workarounds.
One live schedule. Full editing speed. No workarounds required.