Instagram & LinkedIn carousels
They keep scrolling. Yours makes them stop.
Bring a topic, a link, or a post you admire. Snappd drafts the arc, art-directs the slides, renders them in your brand’s world, and hands you the files to post.
Three carousels free. No card.
Post 01 — 7 slides
In your colours
See yours
Put your own brand in it.
Type your website. Snappd reads your colours, your type and how you sound, then pitches three carousels it would build for you. No account, no card.
Everything it finds comes off your own site. Nothing is invented.
Why most posts look the same
A template looks like a template. One-off AI art looks like an accident.
Grid tools hand everyone the same nine layouts, so the feed averages out. Image models hand you one striking picture with mangled text and nothing holding the next slide to the last. Neither one gives you a post that reads as yours — a sequence, in a world, with a voice.
Swipe a real one
A carousel is a sequence. Here’s a whole one.
Ten slides for a made-up brand called Pharos, exported from Snappd exactly as it rendered them. Nothing was staged, reordered or trimmed.
Watch two things carry across all ten. The same objects keep coming back — the dial gauge, the comparator stand, the spec sheet. And the state rail stamped along the bottom advances as the deck does, from unmeasured to automated. Nobody asked for either slide by slide. That is what a brand universe does.
Swipe the other four
Pharos — 10 slides
hook
Slide 1 of 10. 70% of buyers ask AI first. Most brands don’t show up.
Where a carousel starts
Start from whatever you already have.
Topic
A subject and an audience
Say what it’s about and who it’s for. Snappd picks the hook, builds the arc on a structure that’s known to hold attention, and writes it in your voice.
Concept
A few ideas, then your pick
Snappd pitches distinct concepts for the same subject. You choose the one worth building before a single slide is written.
A post
One you admire
Point at a carousel that works. Snappd reads how it’s built and remakes it for your brand and your topic — the reference shapes your post, it never replaces it.
An article
A link you already published
Paste a blog post or newsletter. Its structure sets the slide order and the slide count, so the carousel says what the article says.
Real output
Every cover on this page came out of Snappd.
How it’s made
The headline is in the picture, not on top of it.
Most tools lay a text box over an image. You can always tell: the type floats, the shadows don’t agree, and the whole thing reads as a caption stuck to a photo.
Snappd asks the image model to set the words — painted on the wall behind the subject, printed on the tag, stamped into the card. The type belongs to the scene because it was made with it. Look at the cover beside this: the headline is printed on the chart paper, in the paper’s own light.
Field guide — 6 slides
Continuity
Twelve posts that look like one body of work.
Your brand kit.
Fonts, colours, headline casing, wordmark and logo. Set once, on every deck. Import it from your website or from a few reference images.
Your brand universe.
The world your posts live in — setting, visual grammar, tone, recurring motifs, and a list of what must never appear. Approve it once and every deck is built inside it.
A cast that comes back.
Snappd remembers the characters and objects it has used for you, so they recur across posts instead of resetting to strangers every time.
The controls
Nothing renders behind your back.
- Words first
- You read and edit every headline before a single image is made.
- The cover gate
- Snappd renders the cover and stops. The rest of the deck waits until you approve it, so a look you don’t like costs one slide, not ten.
- Slide by slide
- Re-render any single slide without touching the others.
- Still yours
- Rewrite copy, swap the logo, change the caption, export again. Editing on screen is instant and costs nothing.
The files
Finished files, ready to post.
- Sizes
- 4:5 for Instagram (1080 × 1350), 1:1 for LinkedIn (1080 × 1080), 9:16 for Stories and Reels (1080 × 1920).
- Formats
- A PNG per slide, a ZIP of the whole deck with the caption in a text file, or a PDF.
- A caption
- Written for the deck, and editable.
- A share link
- Send a client or a teammate a preview before anything goes out.
- A week planner
- Lay out what posts when.