Pin images that come out of a renderer, not a canvas
Each template is a piece of HTML and CSS rendered to a 1000×1500 PNG at 2×. You edit fields, not layers, which is why producing forty consistent pins takes an afternoon instead of a weekend.
Weeknight
7 One-Pot Dinners That Reheat Well
Stop rinsing your rice. Here is why.
Kitchen notes
Slow Roast Tomato Soup
Everything to do before a house viewing
Checklist
“
Plant it where it wants to grow.
Garden log
Before / after
The £40 hallway rescue
Hand-thrown speckled mug
FROM £24
Three days in the Peak District
Travel diary
Shown at thumbnail size. The real renders are 1000×1500, which is the ratio Pinterest gives the most room to in the feed.
Thirteen niches at launch
Templates are written for a niche rather than recoloured for it. A recipe card has fields for time and servings; a finance template has room for a number that needs to be legible at thumbnail size.
- Food & drink
- Travel
- Home decor
- Women's fashion
- Men's fashion
- Beauty & skincare
- DIY & crafts
- Parenting & kids
- Personal finance
- Health & wellness
- Event planning
- Art, design & quotes
- Text overlay
Brand kits
Two fonts, a colour set and a logo. Applied across every template so a batch reads as one account rather than eight.
Real typography
Text is laid out by a browser, so hyphenation, kerning and long titles behave the way they should.
Free re-renders
Change a word, render again. Rendering never costs a credit, so nobody has to settle for the second draft.
Presets
Save a template plus its values. Next week is three edits, not a fresh start.
Your own images
Drop a photo into the image slot, or skip templates entirely and upload a finished pin.
Deliberately not Pinterest
The templates are ours. The app does not imitate Pinterest's layout or visual design, which keeps API access safe.
Render a few and see
The free credits cover the whole loop — pick a template, apply your colours, draft the copy and put a week in the queue.