MicroSky Food social media calendar is a place in restaurant Admin to plan upcoming posts. Release notes version 1.3.0, dated 2026-10-03, lists the new item in one line: plan upcoming posts on a calendar. The same version also lets you see your ordering site and your main website together in Analytics. The calendar line does not name a social network, a caption tool, or a plan.
Independent restaurants already keep the menu, the live orders, and the staff logins in one browser. The week of posts often lived somewhere else: a notes app, a group text, or a paper square on the office wall. The calendar puts that planning next to the tools the shift already opens. The feature page for that login is restaurant admin. There is no separate feature page for the calendar. Plan math is on pricing. The line itself is on the release notes. A longer walk through the same login is MicroSky Food restaurant admin.
Who needs a place to plan the week
It helps an owner who is not on the pass every night and still wants the week written down before Friday. A weekday special, a holiday close, and a full oven on Saturday are different jobs. Planning the post is the job the release notes name. Cooking the special, changing the hours, and messaging guests who already ordered each have a documented place of their own.
It also helps a small pizzeria where one person writes the specials and another person runs the window. Admin already holds live orders, menu changes, and staff roles. The calendar is the planning surface in that same Admin, so the writer and the person who 86s a sold-out item share one login. How it works is the setup path: the restaurant profile, the menu, and billing.
What version 1.3.0 actually records
Version 1.3.0 shipped on 2026-10-03. Under new items, the release notes say plan upcoming posts on a calendar. They do not add a subtitle. They do not list Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, or any other network. They do not say the calendar writes a caption, attaches a photo, or reports how a post performed. They do not say which plan includes it. Treat that line as the whole published description of the calendar.
The improved items in that same version are about something else. Analytics shows the city and country for your visitors. Required choices appear before optional ones when a guest customizes an item. You can turn off add-ons that do not belong on certain menu items. Those are Analytics and menu notes, not a second description of the calendar.
The same Admin as the menu and the orders
Restaurant admin calls this login the command center behind the storefront. New orders appear the moment they are placed and move from new to preparing to ready to delivered. Change a price, add a special, or 86 an item, and the ordering storefront updates. Staff roles and sales reporting (orders, revenue, average ticket, and best-sellers) live here too. The calendar is planned work in that same Admin. The release notes do not say it replaces the order board or the menu.
The Restaurant Admin Tour on how it works covers the dashboard, orders, kitchen, menu, customers, campaigns, analytics, reports, and settings. Email and SMS campaigns to your customer list are on Growth Plus, described on pricing and in restaurant SMS and email marketing. The calendar does not send those campaigns. A planned post is a plan. A campaign is a send, on the plan that lists it.
A weekday special, planned before the rush
Tuesday at a pizzeria. Friday is already spoken for. The oven can spare a weekday special: one pie, one price, one last day. The owner writes that upcoming post on the calendar so the plan is not a sticky note that disappears when the tickets start. The pie still has to exist on the menu. Online ordering is where guests see sizes, toppings, pickup, and delivery. Change the price or 86 the pie in Admin and the storefront updates. The notes do not say the calendar puts the pie on the menu.
A holiday close is a different control. Version 1.2.0 lets you schedule a store closing before it starts, and turn the extended-hours menu on or off. A post about that closing can sit on the calendar so the counter and the owner share the date. The closing stops online orders. The calendar plans the post. The notes do not say one creates the other. The link in the post is still your ordering site, including the Google order link Standard already lists. The calendar does not insert that link.
Planning sits next to the marketing tools you already pay for
A planned post and a sent campaign answer two questions. The first is what you intend to say, and when. The second is whether a message goes to guests who already ordered. Growth Plus, at $999 per month plus 10% commission on net sales, after 3 months on Standard, includes email marketing campaigns and SMS marketing campaigns to that list, plus push across the iOS app, SMS, and email. Those campaigns are the send. The calendar is not the send.
Growth is the step before that send. At $499 per month plus 7% commission on net sales, after the same 3 months, Growth includes everything in Standard, plus a branded native iOS app, push to people who installed it, a website redesign, and monthly organic SEO for 5 keywords. That push is not an email, an SMS, or the calendar posting to a network. Standard does not include email, SMS, or that app push. Checkout explains the choice before a guest signs up for email and text updates. The release notes record that choice. They do not attach it to the calendar.
What the notes leave unnamed
Operators ask whether a planned post goes live on its own. The release notes do not say that. They do not describe a clock that publishes to a network, a connection that posts for you, or a tool that writes the caption. If a network is part of your week, you still post there yourself. The published job is planning upcoming posts inside Admin.
They also do not publish a score for those planned posts. Sales analytics cover orders, revenue, average ticket, and best-sellers. On pricing, Growth adds SEO performance tracking and conversion rate analytics. Growth Plus adds marketing campaign analytics and ROI tracking for its campaigns. None of those lines measure a social post planned on the calendar. A planned square is not an order.
Plans, the trial, and the phone number
The notes do not name a plan beside the calendar, and pricing does not list it under Standard, Growth, or Growth Plus. This post does not assign the calendar to a plan. What the page does print is the rest of Admin, and the marketing tools around that login.
Standard is the ordering site and the admin dashboard. Choose $249 per month plus 5% commission on net sales, or $499 per month with no commission. Only that $499 per month Standard option has no commission. Commission on the $249 option applies to net online order sales through the storefront, after refunds and voids. Standard includes live orders, menu sync, staff roles, sales reporting, accounts, saved orders, loyalty, Google order links, and Sky AI phone ordering with no per-minute fee. It does not include email or SMS campaigns.
Growth is $499 per month plus 7% commission on net sales, after 3 months on Standard. It includes everything in Standard, plus the branded iOS app, a website redesign, app push, and monthly SEO for 5 keywords. Growth Plus is $999 per month plus 10% commission on net sales, after those same 3 months. It includes everything in Growth, plus email, SMS, push across the iOS app, SMS, and email, and monthly SEO for 10 keywords. A 30-day free trial does not replace those 3 months. Your storefront, menu, customer data, and loyalty carry over when you qualify.
Hardware is $500 once if you need a mini PC print server and a receipt printer. Admin runs in the browser on a tablet or computer you already have. There is no long-term contract. Every plan starts with a 30-day free trial. Start 30 Day Free Trial. Call (888) 960-1359.