Every Pinterest pin gets a second look
PinSked drafts the pin, renders the image, and holds it in an approval queue until you say yes — then publishes on your schedule, in your account's timezone.
25 free credits · No card to start · No monthly fee
Approval queue
3 pins waiting · @bakedbyruth
7 One-Pot Dinners That Reheat Well
Weeknight Dinners · Tue 09:10
How I Store Herbs So They Last 3 Weeks
Kitchen Tips · Tue 14:40
Sheet Pan Salmon + Two Sides
Weeknight Dinners · Wed 08:05
1000×1500
Every render, at 2× for sharp text
Every niche
Templates written per niche, not one layout recoloured
Your own key
AI runs on your provider, not our markup
Pay as you go
Credits, no recurring charge
Four steps, and one of them is you
- 1
Bring a source
A keyword, a product, or a URL. The article extractor reads a post and drafts pin concepts from what is actually on the page.
- 2
Render the image
Pick from the full template catalog, apply a brand kit, and PinSked renders a 1000×1500 image. If you later change the visual canvas and re-render, that costs one credit.
- 3
Approve each pin
Nothing is queued until someone ticks it. Every approval is written to an audit log with a name and a timestamp.
- 4
Publish on schedule
Set intervals, active hours and days per account. Workers publish at the right local time and back off when Pinterest rate-limits.
The approval step is not a setting you can turn off
Most schedulers treat review as optional, and the result is an account full of copy nobody read. PinSked records an approver and a timestamp for every pin before it can be queued. It costs you about two minutes a week and it is the reason you can safely let AI draft in the first place.
What the review screen actually showsNothing publishes silently
A pin moves draft → approved → queued → published. There is no path that skips the middle.
Rejections stay internal
Send a pin back with a note. The drafter fixes it; Pinterest never sees the first attempt.
Written down
Every approval, reschedule and disconnect lands in an audit log you can export.
Spacing built in
The scheduler refuses same-image bursts and enforces a minimum gap per board.
Everything the weekly pinning job needs
Approval queue
Review pins one at a time or in a batch. Reject with a note and it goes back to the drafter, not to Pinterest.
Calendar and bulk scheduling
Month and week views with drag-to-reschedule, plus an interval scheduler that spreads a batch across days and boards.
Template renderer
A template for every niche, rendered from HTML and CSS at 2× so text stays sharp at Pinterest's display size.
AI copy, on your own key
Titles, descriptions, alt text and a board suggestion. Connect your own key from OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Perplexity, Groq or Mistral — your provider bills you, we never mark it up, and it costs no credits.
Brand kits
Fonts, colours and a logo saved once and applied to every template, so a batch of forty pins still looks like one account.
Live analytics
Impressions, saves and outbound clicks read straight from Pinterest when you open the page. Nothing is copied into our database.
Several Pinterest accounts
Connect as many accounts as you run, each with its own timezone and its own board list, so a 9am slot is 9am for that audience.
Failure handling that tells you
Retries with backoff for transient errors, an email when something needs you, and a re-auth banner before tokens actually expire.
You buy credits. That is the whole model.
No tiers to outgrow, no seat maths, no renewal you forgot about. One credit is $0.01, less in volume. Saving a pin costs one credit, and so does a visual edit that re-renders the image. Publishing, text-only edits, analytics and everything the AI drafts cost nothing here — the AI runs on your own provider key.
A typical month
- 60 pins saved and published
- 60
- 6 blog posts extracted
- 12
- 18 visual re-renders
- 18
- 40 drafted with AI copy
- 0
- Text-only edits
- 0
Credits are $0.01 each, dropping to $0.007 in volume. Saving or re-rendering the visual pin canvas costs credits; editing only the Pinterest text stays free.
Does PinSked post to Pinterest automatically?
It publishes on the schedule you set, but only after you have approved each pin. A pin cannot leave the draft state without an explicit approval recorded against your user account. There is no "auto-publish everything" switch, and that is deliberate.
Why is there an approval step at all?
Two reasons. Pinterest holds the account owner responsible for what gets posted, and AI-drafted copy is right most of the time but not all of the time. Reviewing a week of pins takes about two minutes and it is the difference between a tidy account and one you have to clean up.
Do I need to upload my own images?
No. PinSked renders pin images from HTML/CSS templates at 1000×1500 — you pick a template, drop in your text, colours and an optional photo, and it produces the file. You can also upload a finished image if you already have one.
Can I schedule the same pin to several boards?
Yes, with a gap between each one. The bulk scheduler spaces repeats out across days rather than firing them together, because same-image bursts are the pattern Pinterest treats as spam.
Start with 25 free credits
Enough to save and render your first pins, make a few visual edits and publish a first week of your schedule. When you want more, top up from 100 credits for $1.