A poster maker that already knows your business

One request returns a set: several different layouts, each in a square for feed and a tall version for status and stories. You pick the one that reads best rather than accepting the first thing a template gives you.

Your business name, offer, phone number and tagline are placed for you, and the accent colour follows your brand setting.

Occasions are built in, so a Black Friday poster, a Christmas greeting, a sale announcement and a plain opening-hours notice each get a layout that suits them instead of the same frame with different words.

Ask an image model for a poster with your phone number on it and you get confident nonsense: letters that look right at a glance and fall apart when read. It is the single most common failure of AI design tools, and it is not fixable by prompting harder.

A poster is text first. The price, the date, the number, the name. Those have to be exactly right.

So the picture may be yours or generated, but every character on top of it is drawn by the layout engine, at the size and position it was placed.

Posters do not consume credits on any plan, including the free trial. Make one or make forty.

Credits exist for the expensive things: generated video, AI motion, presenters, dubbing. A laid-out image is not one of them and should not be priced as though it were.

The honest reason it is free is that it costs us close to nothing to produce, and a tool a business opens weekly is worth more to us than a few rupees per poster.